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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
rAUE tVL'O. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THURSDAY, AFPjl,, r THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THE LOGANBERRY MARKET. AN IN-PEPEXDENT NEWSPAPER 1 . u a . " published every evening cpt 1 Quotations showing that Australian jams and jellies are being of-! tanday by The Capita: journal Print- j fered in San Francisco at a price considerably less than American taShoB. d bS: I Prcduct3 are Juoted. though the prices of the latter are based Bwi Office. 81: Editorial room, it. Q. PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher. Entered as aecond class mail mat ter at Sal am, Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By carrier SO cents a month. By Stall 60c a month, 11.2a for three months, 12.25 for six month, 14 per rear in Marion and Polk counties. Elsewhere 15 a year. order of U. S. government, all nail subscriptions are payable In advance. Advertising representatives V. D. Ward. Tribune Bldg.. New York; W. H. Slockwell, People Gas bldg., Chicago. h upon 15 cent sugar and last year berry prices. In addition the wholesale price of jams and jellies in Eng-j land, as fixed by the British Ministry of Food, as published,! quote strawberry, loganberry and raspberry products at substan tially lower prices than American products can be laid down in London for. ' While the congress of the United States has been absorbed in playing politics to destroy American prestige abroad, tO "get i When Johnnie (ireen fastened the even with President Wilson, Great Britain, with the foresight 'Un can t0 the ,re the dooryard he and vision that has made the British empire commercially sTT o" preme, has been cornering the sugar market of the world, to pro-1 pair of wrens would build their nest (vide her people and industries with cheap sugar, so that British lMid syrup caa But what he Dl'oducts could rnmnete with tho world in wnrM martora I never dreamed was that the cherry rule lllamette Valley loganberry growers have cherished, feOS T&k if U VI 1 Y ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY BAD NEWS relish the prospect of a visit anvbfilj as boisterous and some as that famous bully, Jasper Jay. "Can't you prevent his coming?" Rusty nsked Jolly Robin. Hut Jolly Robin shook his head. . "When Jasper Jay makes Up his mind, I know of no way to make hint change it," he said. JZ?. j Defies Ae h Usr Howards Buttered treaa for Ik This Pretty Girl TeUs Banker Warns Against Policy Of "Little" Men the delusion that they had a monopoly of loganberries, New Zea- MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively au news dispatches creditedto u or i'3" climate and soil have been found adapted to this product ot otherwise credited in this paper! or uregon origin, and the New Zealand loganberry is now com- and also local new. pubUshod herein, j ,n American market3 with thfi 0regon . 4ti New Zealand canners and orocessers have the henpfit.nt irhpfln RUcar whilA the Orocrnn moniifotm-cr mnot n, ox ,1 , 1 . . . . v..v. ....,, u..mv. b ui u iuuoi, VaJ '' I or more. When to this is added a price of 14 cents for lotran- AS SKEX TIIRl TIIF, JOt RXAIi WINDOW (By the Country Editor.) . iberrjes, he cannot compete with the imported article and if he could meet the competition, high prices would curtail his market in Le!h!t tola a . ot1".1? to see the local manufacturers have been forced to! n.irion county as far remote from t,. withdraw from the market for loganberries, ftthu-tic sports which he to deeply! The local boom in loganberry prices was due to the invasion .S XtX a" J;;!of 8 Kington manufacturer whose object was to cripple Oregon interesting character. Not the pro- competition by forcing up the price of berries to the Salem manu vcm.i "village Blacksmith." but the, facturers. He succeeded better than he planned, for the growers LISTJ" t0 demand excessive prices, raised his limit, and weeks ago to pursue the vocation of auer nav'n succeeded in demoralizing the market, he has; "Jiwr Jay iu houni about these tils choice ufu r becoming an expert I 'withdrawn from it, leaving the growers holding the ack a d'eftcs." In- announced, long various other line. The subject iproceeding he has followed frequently in the past. (tree was exactly the sort of tree that of this sketch is none other than tnc e ,t- i r . . ,. 'Jvivm iibwi Jialf-breed Hioux Indian, Sumue, J. A., (JTIT thf. CflP'tal Warned the growers of Kugty w,fc ..u. ,w,i..,iK . iau.ro ......,,6 i. jjuunc umi miu nic uiucii VKK aim cared Tor cherries. But as soon as 'i!itnk..k.ti,f u.v.t,.h t.nhui..tUIi r. .:.,!: i. ? i , i , ,. . . i.. ... ,.,.., . lupiiiii; a niOHL iiromisino- lnnnsTrv nv i pmnnfiinfr onh airs, wren Hart sa il now muen sne Pinehurst. N. C, April 29. "Am erica must not be .prevented from prevented from taking her rightful position as a world nation by little Americans, narrow visioned men er peanut politicians," Francis H. Sisson. awaited that time and noticed that the old tree was loaded with blos soms, which meant that later there would be plenty of cherries. Jolly Robin was one of those who had a taste for cherries, no matter whether they grew wild in the woods rr,.m ,., :j . ,;New Tork banker declared today in Oreen s yard. And as soon as cherrv 1 a , , m . time arrived .Tniiv w. nn hnrt .v.rv'an A"" at the annual meeMng of day to enjoy the treat fhe -'cUve council of the American He was so cheerful and good-! Bankers -association, natured that RnMv Wrn nnrt hi.l Mr. Sisson asserted that a national wife did so long as he did not venture ton near their fcHise. They always scolded iact- enlarged foreign trade, he said, loudly itTien an outsider came too also was impossible without greater to Take Anyone's Mon,. .- This Delightful Sew v , fream Quickly Shows .T Improvement Butt e r milk Cream create a beauty aim o s t like magic. The most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest, most lifeless complex be a u t y and Ion to radiant not object to Jolly's visits I merchant marine was impossible or is he did not venture too near !creation under the Pre8en' seaman's 'close to their home, for they had a (big family of children, and they ; couldn't help feeling that the young- governmental encouragement in the way of trade information and ade quate protection of American money the English language means of-the Hear," ami this has name from the time of hi youth to the present. "Afrald-of-the-ltenr" Is thirty-two years of age, stands six feet and five Inches in his stocking feet and weighs - two hundred seventy pounds dressed. lie was born In Rosebud, South Dako ta. Mrs. McLean Is a Chippewa In Olan unci alsu a lady of rare Intelll pence and refinement. Less than a century ago, when somu of his ancestors were resisting the ad vance of civilisation In the far west pursuant to the suggestion of Horace C'reeley In his book, "Beyond the Mis sissippi," one of these leaders in the cumapigns against the savages said, not In a spirit of playfulness: "The ' only good Indian is a dead Indian." Hut the adoption of education by the Ited Men has proven that the pioneer Warrior was a bad guesser. "Afrald-of-the-Uear" Is a perfect demonstra tion of this truth. He Is truly a Sluux Indian artist, Besides having fully a achieved all the orts of his favorite vocation, becoming a horseshoer ot more than average ablllty4and experi ence, he Is highly cultured In other lines, and has specimens of his work In oil paintings, china paintings',' cray on and pen work which are exuw.en ty few iivtlBts In this country, Mr. McLean Is a graduate of the Carlisle, Pennsylvania Indian school, snrt of a college In (South Dakota. Dur ing his course of (itudy he waa a mein-j lier of the Carlisle athletic association and became famous as a football play-i er and wrestler. He resigned a posi tion us disciplinarian In the Indian tichonl at Port Kill, Oklahoma, to enter college ut Carlisle, where he earnestly nought an education which he felt he needed. While a member of the Car lisle football team he ployed with Prim-ton, West Point, Harvard and the universities of Chicago and Minnesota. He Is a perfect specimen of strength and beauty ut outline. II,! manner and morals are high class nud ho is worthy of emulation by the average "pale-face." in college Arraui-or-me near " was a room-mate of the famous football plujur, Thorp, who became famous In the worlds b'.g games while playing with thu New York league. He was formerly instructor In penmanslilu in the college at Mission, Wash., and has traveled extensively in Kurope, and' Id finely educated. The success of the famous Carlisle football tesm in 1H0 7 X, was largely due to tho power of this big red man. After flushing his education, "Ma lokokepa," or "Afrald-of-the-Bear" went In training under the famous Jack I to ran and established quite a record as a wrestler in the heavy weight class Friends of McLean, who fto now engaged In school work at Chemawa, tccall one event when the hlg Indian was put In the rlngt with Mpeck ated to f crippljng a most promising industry by demanding such exces-' Mr8- Wren "ad Silld h "w.-f Profits as to destroy the market for the manufactured j JT" piuuuci, aim aence meir own .iuture market and the local Indus try built upon the utilization of their products. But the warning was in vain. It remains' to be seen what the policy of the loganberry growers will profit them, and whether a live and let-live policy would not prove most remunerative in the long run. Rippling Rhymes MOTOR GRIEF. AH things the motorist must buy to have a corking time, are so absurdly, beastly high, the prices are a crime. Gas costs so much the buyer swears and madly paws the ground; I've bought a span of old gray mares to haul my car around. The gait they have is sad and strange, their progress is a joke, they've spavined and they have the mange, but they don't leave me broke. It takes the income of the rich to buy a set of tires; and when one prices oil and sich, he gurgles arid expires. The punk mechanic with his tools calls for your final red; so go and buy a span of mules and hitch them to a sled. Five years ago I'd drive all day, and then at night return, and when I put the car away I still had coin to burn. Five years ago mechanics stout made my old boat work fine; they took the measly carbon out, and got the valves in line. Their charges never set me back so much that I woild sweat; but now I've bought a brindled yak to haul my wagonette. Five years ago but what's the use? The dead years are on ice; now any seven cent excuse will do to hoist the price. LOVE and MARRIED LIFE . By he Noted Author IDAH tocGLONE GIBSON she remarked y tree was a fine place to hunt for bugs and insects. "Yes!" Rusty agreed. "And there's an ant hill near the foot of the tree. It will be very convenient on stormy days, for we shall not have to go far for our breakfast." Not being fond of cherries, they did not look forward to the time when the bright red fruit should hang gaily upon the branches above their home. But there were others be- sldes Johnnie Green who eagerlytell the truth, he did not himself sters were safer with .no prvlng busv-' invested abroad. America's industrial I bodies- to meddle with them. life, he told the bankers, cannot reach Of course. Jolly Robin never once 'its full development without a more .'thought of harming any of Rusty's public spirited labor. family. And as soon as he saw that' . Rusty and especially his wife T" 7 " want.fl him to keep awav from their! i UWI LUoty KJUdb side of the tree, he took care to re spect their wishes. Then all was peaceful. And the three had many pleasant chats to gether. At last, however, Jolly Robin made a remark one day that threw both Rusty and his wife into a flutter of alarm. Jolly Robin had not meant to frighten them. But the news was out before he realized that it was far from welcome to his two little listen ers. "Jasper Jay has heard about these cherries," he announced. "And he says he's coming over here as soon as he can find time, for he is spec ially fond of all kinds of cherries, no matter whether they're red cherries or black cherries or choke cherries." Rusty Wren glanced quickly at his wife. He could easily see that Jolly Rob in's speech had upset her. And. to A Iiottor from Helen V't don't think I will feel well enough today to go to Ruth's," I answered Alice, "and besides Charlie Goodwin Is coming over to talk busi ness wllh me before he goes down to the oil fields." A shade pussed over Alice's face. I knew that she was thinking that per haps 11 might have been better after all had 1 given my business Interests over to John. And yet she must have known as well as I Just what I had gone through about money ever since I hnd been married. She herself had told me that if John was given charge of my business 1 would not have the slightest thing to say about lib man agement, and I knew In m inmost heart that neither would I have any Income from it tlmt I could call my own, That John would go on in the same old way, thinking .becauan ho hud given me charge accounts at dlf- teicnt stores and was paying my bills, be was doing nil that could he ex l.tcled of him, nnd all that I should islre was as patent to her as It was to me. The only way that I could bo financially Independent and haiim- was to keep my inheritance In my own hands. Itecoffiilscs the Writing Alice walked away and left me alone and I turned my attention again to my letters. I found one from Harry nnd Allen, heavyweight! Helen. I had recognised her writing wrestlers and fighters. The big Indian before I had opened Bobby s. Now I , urn. ... ., rtu ...... .i . . , Pin. ..-.. u iniiii uuwu iwii limes ure. However, she evidently knew nothing about what was worrying liohlty, but she also had heard that Ruth was in the same town with me, and she asked me to visit her and see if I could persuade Ruth to let at each In an hour. The game waa catch us catch can. The flrat fall for Mc Lean was gotten in six minutes by n oouble scissors hold. The second fall whs accomplished In three minutes nnd he threw Alle n the first time In two minutes the second falls were nc- looklng for you all morning." "Well, you see I had many .things to do, Katherine. Are you still sure that you want me to go to the oil fields for you. I don't know very much ubout the oil business and I may make some mistakes. If I do, your husband will never forgive me." "He doesn't know any more about it than you," was my comment, "and I presume he Is Just as liable to make mistakes as any other man." "Katherine," he said suddenly, "are you very unhappy in your married life? Wait!" he said ns I starto.i n speak, "dun't answer me until I have finished. Do you know that you have changed greatly since you have niarriea. lou used to be the happiest appearing girl I knew. Always sing- iwuy uiugning, and now it seems to me l have not seen smile since you were married "lint m,..nA m . . '. i protested, "vou must remember that you have only seen me under very trying circum stances. The first time I came home it was to bury my father, and this time you know the great loss I have sustained in my dear mother's death. Tolls or Heart Pain ."I know, I know." nn-o,i' ft.,. He, "but I also know that you have a hunted look in your eyes and there are little deep furrows at th -,uur mourn Which ti-1 me of he.. you Public Forum To the Editor: I want to thank you for the re cent editorial In your paper, entitled "To Restock Our Streams." I wish every possessor of a fishing license in Oregon could read it; it might In duce some thinking and that is what Is needed. To my way of thinking the only way to save our game fish is to start an effective educational cam paign. The boy scouts, if properly di rected, would accomplish no end of good along the lines suggested in your article. I do not believe at any normal In dividual would tolerate the, killing of does at the time they were hav ing rawns, or- would consider the Killing of grouse with young chicks. ouier man a crime to be severely iiuiiisneu, yet, so rar as the economic ana numane side of the question goes, there is but little difference between itnese orrenses and the catching of trout during the spawning season. ;The angling season opens in Oregon ngni at me neignt of the spawning season. The fish are in a weakened oondltlon from which they do not re cuperate for about two months, and none but yearlings should be used for food during such time. But or dinarily, the angler does not confine nis operations to the Bmall trout. wne ining is certain, should the present destructive policy continue tor te nyears longer, there will be no more quarreling about closed sea sons: trout fishing in Oregon will be a thing of the past. The angler must he made to feel a certain proprietary interest In our game fish and show some enlightened self-interest in same, or all the fish commissions and game wardens In the world would not be able to save the fish. Very truly yours, C. F. STONE, Chairmun Game Commission province of Oviedo, according to of ficial announcement. This step was taken as a precaution against pos sible disturbances May 1. The town of Halfway has started work again on concrete sidewalks on Main street, it" is planned to build about 2500 lineal feet. To Jurors Today Paw Paw, Mich., AprU 29. The case of Mrs. Sarai I. Tabor, 80 years old Lawton woman, under indictment for manslaughter, charging her with having performed or aided in an il legal operation which caused the death of her daughter, Maude Tabor Virgc, wa3 given to the Jury at 10:45 a. m. I CUES makes red or rough hands o7 mi snowy white, ran slightest sign of its use atteT, cation. It actually vanishes T' sight and the most heated atmoHZ will not produce the least or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you n bled with a poor complexion ' kles, puffiness around the , freckles, crows feet or line jjj the mouth, ugly finger nail,, r Z a simple roughness of the C hands or arms caused by wind sun, you will find, that any or a ! these troubles will quickly am,,v with the use of Howard's Butt.,.. Cream. Manufacturers, Howard Brot Chemical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CHILDREN should not be "dosed',1 for colds - apply the "outside" treatment VICE'S VAPORU "YOUR BODYGUARD "- SO. 60e.Ji.S0 Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmothers youthful appearance has remained unul youth has A become but a memory. V i i ne son, retinea, pearly white ' appearance it renders leaves the joy ot Beauty wilh you tor ma years. J i Terrible Tortures From Itching Skin Diseases MAKTI.VL LAW PKOOJLAIMKB Madrid, April ". Martial law has proclaimed throughout the been Stone Age Staff (Astoria Daily Budget) As a sample of the opposition di rected at themillage bills on the pri mary ballot for the relief of our schools, the following argument of Judge P. H. D'Arcy before the Ma rion county grange stands out significantly: "The whole educational system is wrong. We do not need to educate the boys and girls, they can educate themselves If they are made of the right kind of stuff." That is one theory of government. It has been in force in Mexico where me peopie scarcely know whether Columbus discovered America or1 in vented the automobile. We know what Joy Mexico has obtained from its pol icy of illiteracy. The D'Arcy theory has been fol lowed in Russia, where over 60 per i,,e peopie can neither read nor write. It has been observed for centuries in China. We know some thing about China. Oregon tdo could follow such a Policy if it wished to do so. But we should think twice before doing it. The educational bills on the pri mary election ballot are extremely worthy. The requests are moderate and the granting of these requests is imperative, if education is to be sus tained in Oregon. The situation is much more critical than the aver age citizen realizes. The harm to come. iuiii rejection would be tragic Oregon should adont the Arii,,,ttn., al bills or take its star off the flag and frankly say it Is -Incapable of moling me responsibilities of state- I1UUU. No SureBelief Until the Cause Is Removed. When the blood becomes In fested with millions of tiny 'dis use germs that attack the skin, tfcen tha nery irritation and in tense itching will remain with you untitheie germs are removed from tha blood. Genuine relief therefore, can only be expected from a treatment , that goes right to the seat of the trouble, and strikes at Its ciuh. Such a remedy is B. 6. S- tti re liable old blood urmer that kills the germs of disease, and sends t new supply of rich red blood coursing through the veins. 8. S. S. has been used success fully in some of the worst cases of -eczema and other skin disor ders. For valuable literature write to Medical Adviser, 108 Swift Labo ratory, Atlanta, Ga. n v-4 z i-' I I 11 Dr.C.B. OTleffl STATE g STREET 02 UJ a - OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN 1- Jomevak Thow62b. - Um ui-niru aj uuuy B OUW 4 lift In Ti T ,.. x. a, 9 dreaded to open the envelope which Z L t , , 8 fU were not I had laid aside to be read with uleas-l L?. b.e em"tBa to go and ..v.. 1Bto ( ,na, nandsonie hus band of yours. I did not like the way he talked to you the other day at the reading of the will." comnllshed In two and otiB.hai Iw," 0I1' ol "e children come to tm nnd the 1.1 fellow rt.iv.,i "" ,or ' while. tho winner, n. i I,, ii,. I "I never thought that I should ex champions, n. of whom was rhamllhlM ir" ,Ka,h"ln'i; l'eclall' i,ln I., ti,- .,,. a ..... a. - i,he children of any other woman. r I,,. " : w wre married I .. .... .,... , ,P worn lMM,,ufw,v While on a tour of the world wllh thel . ......i. ... y?? p- "Hdea,";; ;;;;,:; .mV:?: ,.r u, rvu a cnaiienge to any- t know that Bobby has many other . .. .. ... , ,, ,,, ror a; interests In hi life besides me, and I maun witn weu-an. ,mv, 110 (1llPr i,ei.M,s ln ite n(,gllleB j.. natures, race ami skull i him. It isn't a rood thin. Katlmrim. emed to sufficient to Bobby and was, but after marriage, A .-..! - -f .1... ,. . . Miaiii-i.i-uiK near h.oks more like a Kurnpeitn than un Indian. One strik ing and beaiiilful feature of tho giant blacksmith Is a profuse growth of neatly combed Jet black hair. If ther i'e irmn m purnoiogy lie is a man No woman should bind her entire life, her entire thoughts, her entire activ ities up in one man. I do not believe that even he is happier for It. It must surely bore him at times. Who was It that said 'There Is one who "Charles, you must not talk to me this way. I can not allow it." ri' Z1"' my d,ar' Just assure me that you are perfectly happy and " Tver speak of It again." I looked. Into his face bravely T savlhe w"k' bUtl ft",S 1 cou"1 o say the word.. , lomorrow A Talk with Charles nhove the common. Th sune of the 1 ",,ves nm' on 'ho Is loved.' By this fikull, which Indicates mentality. Is 1 00 mean o intimate that Rob well developed for an Indian, The ,l01'' n,,t lov n'e. I just mean to mor.il snne U of medium development. 'y ,htlt 1 Iove or at least and the animal nr cerebellar aone hi:1 love more singly than he loves comparatively small. The phrenologist n,e' " wl" b" '""Ktory to me to would be borne out by th. consensus! "n 01 tlam' children here, of ttmse who know him. v, i.i. 1 "ml 1 a" 8lr V0 w Understand hgree ,ht he is Imminent, ambitions. I ",T. . '? KT 'U? 1 ""nk " Kolf.e.Hilrolle.1. ht,rt ,.... m'ouK1 ,nake Bl''- happier at least ot brageauo. lo. So ,.!. ..! llt P" f til is b in ihii .,.,.,,.1 .i,,,n ,i,C. ''" 'l'll!",n one way or the other ii . ..... . -y' ;l ofthe- ;aIU1. has opn , lh . ... ""- ..., fii'ifii nn mmi j notise for a while. I think now he , , I, "''"" '" " i" Idealises the children, and he feels :., , in tne;tlmt p,.,,aps he has done them a ....... u. , ui ner m.y can, great wrong. I was almost sure that enjoy a quiet and comfortable life IrHuth would not allow one of the chil lis beautiful Willamette valley, jd.vn to go to her former husband TO T.i'TlV llss M INT. f kii,- ,w I was going to brcah th ,Ms:i i'siuime Iv'iine of t'oivallis wtfl subj.-ct to her. i-e l'e;imi,.ittt'.l ns a member i.f the I'lmpl!,. V..... t.o.-ml of msner-tors of rlilld l.ibor; 1 ws rather relieved wh..n a lii.'.wkl lhw anythlnt; worn n' a Brooch VrhR li. r ptr nf term expires 5la ' csme ilt bte door an.t Charlie asked"'" (n ,nat Immense. 8mi 21, tlovertior OU-ott aunouncc4 Wed - 'It he nu'i coin in, j women sHm be promineiit ever'-i rsi i-,l;y, ' S ir, !ia-irJ. ha becu; wh.-r but Itmv. a wmhi ' inMMMn SERIES 20 j SPECIAL SIX VOU know the SPECIAL-SlX :, must be a fine motor car when it has the ability to travel 55 to 60 miles an hour, mile after mile, , without uncomfortable vibration or apparent effort. n 504L P. d.UcUSIs-iiewi BMton inteniMdUte truuDUMian; 1194a. wbmI1hw BjMnf --Tt-nrani coasfort for five passssureis. -; All StadebeJrsr Car. are eqtalppeJ wrta' Cent Tires another StadeUaar priced imt "This is a Stadehaker Year" MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. Balem. Ore. 1 i j -.l:,', , ( j A j I 0 -J:Sfev L ! 7 -.a . LJ Y '-i-.tj ! ialaie.77rT.rtV ,a tusBassssssssasssMssMi All Together EVERYBODY 1 . . eaci. Page CTT) N,ghe 6T J- , Office S N, '445 CoarlSt r-Jr2m 0Var 1 EMPEY TRANSFER iL AND LONG DISTAMCE HAULIMG TON. CONTRACT OR HOUR "WE STRIVE TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS" LADD & BUSHI BANKERS Established 1SG3 : General Banking BiaicesJ Office Hours from 13 s, m, ti I p. n - i