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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1920)
PAGE FOUS. THE CAPITAY JOURNAL THE CAPITAL JOURNAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR PEACE. Ti . " .J i. t A 1 .' nlnnnnn nr,A rJn4-ftvrva Vl O f if VOTMlK. n independent nkwSpaper i;,fln can(jidates for delegate to the national convention are; fub!u.hed every evening pt afrai(j to fce a gtand on the Peace Treaty and League of Nations, totcZ V.rtPSmi(SSuSlV"ithe democratic candidates are not, for practically all the can riephone circulation and Bust- didates are on record as favoring immediate ratification of the OW- Editorial room., it. i Trpnfy yfr,a j) o. putnam.- Editor md pubiuher. There are 12 canfiidates for delegate at large, four to be entered u second eiw mail mat- J elected, and six from each the first and second congressional dis r tt 8ai.:. - jtricts and ten from the third district, two to be elected from each Bl.ta.iuii.u.. " I J,.;,.. !1. , .1 tk.rn ,on o Toon-no f Mofinna TW carrier It cent I ma.il a month. 11.21 tor tbra months, i J 25 tor lx months, ft par rar in Marion and Folk counUea ElMwnere la a year. Ciau subscriptions art payable In ad vance. Jiivrtls!n noreaentatie--W. D. Ward. Tribune Bid.. New York; W. H. Btockwell, People Gas Mdg, Chlratro. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED P.RRSS The Associated Press to exclusively ntltled to the um lor publication of aU newa dispatches credited to It or met otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein. 0 regon bservations Alone with the demand for peace are woven the customary partisan platitudes, admiration of the administration, and of themselves for beine democrats. One of the candidates confesses Mr order of u. & coremment. an J a slogan that "there is no greater honor than delegate to a nation al democratic convention" while others camouflage their personal ambitions as future office holders with high sounding but mean ingless phrases for regulating the nation. Judge G. T. Baldwin of Klamath Falls, among the candidates for delegate at large, does not mention the League, but wants "America for Americans." Charles Emory Dye of Oregon City also fails to mention the Treaty, but wants "real liberty, subject only to rights:" Frederick V. Holman of Portland declares that he believes "in true Americanism and is opposed to socialism and; paternalism ; Kichard W. Montague of .Portland, filed no slogan or platform, neither did Dr. J. C. Smith, once candidate for gov ernor, but both are on record as favoring the League of Nations. All the other candidates commit themselves definitely to the League. Will E. Purdy of Salem believes in curbing the middle man and in "Bryan as the party's greatest asset." Dr. J. F. Reddy of Medford "believes in the League of Nations, with or without reservations, willing to try anything once." Among the first district's candidates for delegate, all favor immediate ratification of the treaty, except Al Waugh of To ledo, whose slogan is "your man is my man, let's elect him" ; and Thomas Whitehorn of Corvallis, whose slogan is "40 years a democrat," and "believes in the principles of democracy", what ever that may mean. ' In the second district, Frank L. Young of Lakeview alone implies opposition to the League of Nations in his platform de claring for American institutions "without asking the advice or consent of any other nation on earth." Among the third district) Candidates, H. B. Adams of Port land believes in perpetuating the two old parties but is silent on the Treaty. Walter B. Gleason of Portland believes we are be coming too paternalistic as a government, but says nothing about the League. - George J. Smith believes in "American ideals and institutions" but says nothing about Wilson's peace policy, while Robert II. Strong refuses to commit himself on any subject. No matter who is selected, a majority favoring ratification of the Treaty of Versailles seems assured. Rippling Rhymes CHANGING STYLES. Last year I bought a limousine, the latest thing in boats, and it was painted black and green, and cost me many groats. "It is the very latest word in cars." the atrent pried: "nil nrW mm will look absurd, this noble bus beside. The pride of ownership 'twill give, and fill your soul with, bliss, and it will last you while you live, I wot and ween and wis." And now my tumbril's out of style, it looks like Noah's ark, and when I'd push her for a mile I go out after dark. For if I take it out by day, by jokers it's absurd ; they ask me if it is the dray the Pilgram Fathers used. My wife declares she'd rather walk, and proper pride maintain, than ride with me around a block in that ancestral wain. And thus the motor game is played upon the trustful chump, whose last year s model looks decayed and ready for the dump. My van is just as fine as silk, so far as chugging goes; but people of the critic ilk turn up the scornful nose; its hood is badly out of date, the windshield slant is vile, the body lines, which should ue HniuKia, uuige ouc in ancient style. And so I'll have to buy a gig that's up-to-date and new; and in six months, I'll bet a fiz twill be a has been too. ' : - - - - rckSEFV-VleSalX-rTPA U is a VMS TOMB".? V ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY ESS TOO MANT CALLERS The news of Rusty Wren's sign, "Boy Wanted," spread like wildfire through the whole of Pleasant Valley. Rusty had put the sign out at day break. And before sunset as many as fifty of the field and forest people had come shyly to Farmer Green's door yard. Some of them came to apply for the position, and some of them merely Portland John Mre. loRger, was found dead In hi mom here Monday, death belli due to (lrlnkliitr Of dena tured alcohol. Brrordlni? to the po lice and city physician. Kilward Leon ard, 45 Jears of age, said to bo from H:in FranclBOO. was taken to a local hospital Buffering; from effects of de natured alcohol. Leonard wa taken to a police Htation this morning ami collapsed before he could lie charg ed. The city physician Raid lie was u victim of wood alcohol. Medford An skki'i-hmIvs campaign against tobacco und (lietUlonuble mov ies will be carried on : in Jackson county according to o report from Ashland where a resolution to this ef fect was adopted by the county or annlzatlon of the W. C. T. t". at Its annual meeting. lusl Friday. Prohibit ing cli?aretteB for minors, according to the resolution Is not enough, and the new campaign will be against to bacco In any form. Tile first step will be a campaign againut tobacco bill board advertising. It was also recom mended to establish a county cen sorship board to supervise moving pictures and eliminate aU objection able films. Portland Normal output of bread Ik belli maintained In Portland not withstanding a walkout of union biik rs, according: to statements nfade by the Master Baker association. In a statement Issued by the association It was admitted that some bakeries were short handed, but that the places are lielng filled with competent bakers with little trouble. Approximately 200 tinkers quit their work Saturday night, II was said. Eugene lleglstratlon for Lane coun ty totals 16,758 names, classified as follows: Republican 11,500. democrat 4622, miscellaneous 6S4. From the fact that a large portion of the county lias been covered by the boosteto for the mlllage tax bills and the iiuod roads bonds. It Is probable that this figure Is very cIoho to the actual vot ing strength of the county. Halsey A meeting under the di rection of the Linn County (lood Hon it association at Halsey was at tended by delegations from Albany. Open kern were County Chairman Hex liavls, Secretary A. C. Hchmltt, Coun ty CiimmiKslotior T. J. riutler, J. M. Hawkins, A. M. Reeves and V. R. Hcott. All urged the necessity of vot ing the udditlomil bond Issue. Home spoke In favor nt the stale and com mon school lulling" bills, Cilcmlnlp -A crippled man and his companion, nlleged nutn thieves, knock ed a hole through the (oof of tho Jail b'rlday night and limped, necessarily up the alley under the glare of elec tric lights, vanishing from the ken of Hie law. A guard was on duty. The men lore down the brick chim ney and climbed through tho hole thus made to the attic before getting Into position to- knock the shingles oft. They lowered themselves lo the Krouml by a rope made of I heir bed unlit. "i lit a I raid yon won't do.' wanted to see the sign for it was a most unusual sight in that iighbor hood. There were others, too, such as Fat ty Coon and Tommy Fox, who said that while they didn't care to visit Farmer Green's place In the daytime, they expected to call there during the night and take a look at Rusty Wren's home and the odd sign upon it. Yes! So quiet a person as Rusty Wren, who never wandered far from home, had become famous in a day. Yet It proved to be a very bad day for Rusty's family, because he had al most no time at all in which to try to bring home any food. . No sooner had row. "My wife is calling me. And I must see what she wants. So he disappeared inside his house, to return shortly with a doleful look upon hig face. "I'm afraid you won't do," he said to the young English sparrow. Ha!" cried the stranger Imperi nently. "It's easy to see that you wife rules the house. And since that's the case, I'm very glad I'm not going to work for you." He few away then, with a jeering laugh which made Rus ty Wren feel quite uncomfortable.. Now Mrs. Rusty had overheard the talk outside her door.. And she had no intention of letting and rude, noisy English sparrow even If he was a young one come inside her house. That was why she called to her hus band. And she made the matter so plain that Rusty knew there was no use of trying to change her mind for her. Things were growing worse and The children were all cheep- he talked with one caller than another knocked at his door. And so the steady, worse. stream of strangers kept him busy as'ing for food, until Rusty Wren could a little red wagon, as Farmer Green haroly endure the noise, TUESDAYIMAY4 ,y . Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear gib and a W. full of yonth tod health rmTZ yoursifyoawiUkeepyour, in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy h, ki, lime. Madder and nric acid trouuT1? neoiia of Uia and looks, la 169. All druggists, three sixw. itt.OdlMAIWM, accpt do ""-tirf ' ' would remark . It was a discouraging business, to say the least. Though Rusty had ad vertised for a "boy," persons of all ages appeared and wanted to work for him. Some of there were old enough to be his grandfather. And, what was worse, they were all so big that they couldn't squeeze through Rusty' little round door. (The hole in the syrup can, you will rememher, was only slightly larger than a quarter of a dol lar.) Of course, there was no use of his hiring a helper that could do only half the work. What Rusty wanted was somebody that could not only catch an Insect, but bring it right inside the house and drop it into the mouth of one of his children. At last when Rusty had almost giv en up all hope of finding anyone of the required size, a young English spar row flew up and said boldly that he was the very person for the position. He claimed that he could get' in and out of Rusty's door without any trou ble. "And he was just about to prove hi claim, too, when Rusty Wren stop ped him. "Wait a moment!" he told the spar- And he, too, felt painfully hungry, JOURNAL WANT ADS pAT "Woughtmake a hit" , -'Chesterfield omrr utv Mrs. Leone li. Lady burn at Pike. Yamhill county, Oregon, June 27, 1849, and died April ill, tS'.'O, nt Los Angeles, California, al the home of her mm, c. W. Ilabcock. The deceased was 7 years, 9 months and 27 dnys ild. She had always lived in Oregon. Miss ljidy was married to John V. Bahcnck in ISBti ami two children were born a son and a daughter C. W, Habcock. and Mrs. Ira Yacom. In 1875 she was married to J. T. Lndy and from this union three chll dren were born Clifford W'.'Lady, Percy C. Lady and C. T. Lady, who are till now In California, The deceased Joined the Christian church nt lallas 27 year ago. 8he was .1 devote wife lind mother. The funeral services were held In the Wlllamlua church with Rev, Alfred Jiates In charge and the . music wa furnished by Mr. II. A. Williams, Mr. Paul Hundman, Sir. . Ilea Evans and Mrs. V. K. fcherwln. In terment was in the Masonic cemetery, rtlieridan. 1 J LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author 1 IDAII McGLONE GIBSON Kay Boomed For Speakership Of House At Lunch An early boom for Thomas B. Kay for speaker of the next house ot rep resentatives was launched by Col. E. Hofer of thi city at the regular Mon day luncheon of the Commercial club Monday noon. . Hofer, speaking In be half of the Marten County Taxpayers league, invited the club members to attend a meeting of the league to be held here Saturday morning. In the course o his remarks he intimated very strongly that Kay headed the league's legislative ticket and declared that he not only hoped to see his elec tion to the state legislature but his ele vation to the speakership. rebestments of the grants to the gov- ernment has been classified as water power sites not subject to entry, would be permitted to remain on the land, under a bill passed Monday by the house and sent to the senate. This, however, would be on condition that later use of the property for power uses would be preceded by compen sation for Improvement. The bill also authorizes the inter ior department to sell timber on land withdrawn as power sites and to ex change any government timber lands with private owhers. , OISTIIUHXU SlWH Tho next thing I heard ivas a voice that (teemed to float to my ear from a great distance, jt "Well, she will be all right now," und then 1 opened my eyes. I never knew that eyelids could be so heavy; It seemed to me that mine weighed pounds and I looked 'up Into the face of niy kind old doctor. .. .. . I knew, of course, the moment that I saw him that I .must have len un conscious a lwn while, long enough to send for him ,und long enough jr them to stretch me out On the bed nnd removo my clothing. I was lying there In my night dress, and for all that I knew, I might have been ill for weeks. Alice came forward und said, "Don't lalk, Katlieilne, Juet lie still." "Hut I don't understand. The last thing I remember, you asked me to go wllh you to se Ittilli. Was that hours or daya ago?" "It was about two hours ago, Kath erlne, when you fainted." "I have fainted so ninny times late ly. AVlint Is the mutter with me, doc tor?" The old doctor looked at me curi ously, "Don't you know what is the mailer with you, my dear child?" he asked. Never Fainted Before. "I lmven't the slightest Idea.. My heart has always been strong enough until now. I never fainted before in my life until within the last few months. First, just before the automobile acci dent, when I wa expecting" a rush of renlhcndon came over me. "Was It possible Oh. it couldn't be," but even as my thoughts formed again the sentence, "it couldn't be," I knew Instinctively that the doctor was right." "Oh, doctor. I can't, I can't. I don t want baby now," 1 said. "Why, Katberlne, 1 thought you would be delighted," he said soothing .'J'' "I'm not, I don't want one," I said hysticnlly. "l wanted my mlier baby, only Clod know how I wiuti'd it, nnd that awful automobile accident came and took it from me. And I grieved and It seemed to me as though I could not bear It. because John, my husband, was not h svmpalhetlc as he should have beeui It seemed to me thnt an un born child meant nothing to him. But, now, now, I don't want a baby and I e:iu not uiidertsiind why I must hnve one now." I was crying hvsterlcallv and Alice . "ome,ls complaints often prove to wa trying to cairn me. The doctor ,",h'nB, else but kuin'r trouble. ...t ivuhii vi Kinney or uiauder dis ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. cemented In such a way that whntever ones personal feelings andnclimitlons are, one's duty is imperative." I told myself these things over and oyer, but It meant nothing, literally nothing. Be side them In my brain was written all John's neglect of me, and his utter sel (ishness where I was concerned. I think perhaps, what crystallized this In my mind was the fact that since I had inherited money John had been so kind and thoughtful of me. He could never do anything nlco for me In the future, never give give me a caress or even a smile that I would not think was Inspired, not by nic his wife but by a Texas oil well that was-pouring mon ey, money. Into his wife's pockets. Wauled to He Fihmv. -s I do not think that ever before had 1 wanted to leave him so much as this moment. Never had I wanted with such great intensity, to be free. Per haps this was because I realized that t was bound, bound forever to John nnd the baby that was coming. Oh, I wonder how many, many, wo men, In the ages that have come and gone, had these thoughts that were wracking my soul. "I wonder if any other expectant mother ever fairly ha ted the little life that wis budding, be cause she knew that when that life bloomed she would ever after be bound by the great duty of mother hood. Tomorrow Things that make a difference. Commissioners - Inspect Highway Medford, Or., May 4. Simon Ben son and E. C. Kiddle of the state highway commission accompanied by state Highway Engineer Herbert iNunn, Inspected the Pacific Highway i over the Siskiyous Sunday and Mon iday together, with the members of the county court took a trip over the route of the new Crater Lake high way. Mr. Benson announced contract or Jrfkar Huber has been directed to put the Siskiyou road In good condi tion for the National Ad club cara van which pass through Medford May 20. t - Several employes of the state library at Salem have been granted salary increases. New Shipbuilding Firm Incorporates The Albina Murine Iron works, or ganized for the purpose of building and repairing ship! ha filed articles of incorporation with the state cor poration department here. The com Ipany Is located in Portland and is capitalized nt $50,000.. The incorpo rators are: William Corntoot, George Rogers and Oeorge Plnketh. Articles were also filed by the North Portland Audit company of Portland, capitalized at $1600. H. A. Ebling, W. A. Willis and A. W. Douglas are the incorporators. The Western Bond and Mortgage company of Portland filed, a certifi cate showing an Increase in capital ization from J500.000 to 1, 000, 000 Resolutions of dissolution were fil ed by tho Nehnlem Telephone nnd Telegraph company of Tillamook, and the Oregon City Lumber company of Oregon City. Pomeroy Called . To Montana To Investigate Fine H. H. Pomeroy, a member of the field force in the state fire marshal's office, left last night for Montana In response to a call from the Fire Pre vention bureau of the Pacific coast for a special investigator to ferret out a fire of mysterlou origin. Pomeroy, who is assigned to the investigation of Incendiary fires In this state, has gain ed considerable attention for his suc ces In running down Incendyarists. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women havs kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect It- Women's complulnts often prove to mixed a w dative and insisted upon my taking It. She will be better In n little while," he Raid. Never Will lie Ih-lier. "o, I w on t I answered, "I will nev er be btiitcr. I shall be ui as unhap py about this baby' coining as r was about losing the other." Jt senuedtu me, as I 1 y there, that no woman had ever been so unhappy over the knowledge th: Pain In the back, headache. loss of ambitiiui, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Ikm't delay starting treatment. Tr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians prescription, obtained ct any druij store, may be Just the remedy needed Bill Would Allow Homesteaders To Remain On Land Washington, May 4. Oregon home steaders in the former California-Oregon railroad and the Coos Bay wagon road land grants, whose land since Wealthy Widow ' Would Wed Again "Now that my stomach trouble has all disappeared sines taking a course of Muyr's Wonderful Remedy I would even consider getting married again. I cannot tell you how terribly I- suf fered before taking this great rem edy." It Is a simple, harmless prepa ration that removes the catarrhal mu cus from the intestinal tract and al lays the inflammation which causes .practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendi citis. One dose will convince or mon ey refunded. J. C. Perry, V. 3. Fry, and druggists everywhere. ' t II , " V I omt ine Knowi,i.,u t'-w . ..). 1.1 ... " - VfX 1 "mio!; a, I. ! tfcd trt ;,,;. .bat n",me.8UCh f,!Ji,!("13: . ...i.i..c-rdU-,te h.prrc:ii Lv li ivin' ; chilli rmes th ,ew' bo id . ! f nT, ten cents, the,- ,,.Vrr,.H p-;:o.l. It , i,i,e ' tbA.ed J,U lr. Kdmer Co.. Itmchamton, N. f t.'l h.-:.. thl MK-ini uif v-, ,t ; . -.,' t , , , , , . . . ' r"!" a "!le buttle. When writing Beautify CbisplexLn; NadWa CREAM TUCsssmU BsuUSsf bilMMWi Guinoteed to remove tan, freckle, pimp!, lirer-ipots, etc. Ex treme cases 20 divs. Kid port in3 tissue ot impurities. Leaves the Uua clear, soft, healthy. At kaJinjj toilet counter;' If they hsveo't tt, by mail, two sises, 60s. mi SI.2i. HATtOftAl TOJlT CO., P" rM Sold by Daniel J. Fry. v, ho'.esile ! nd rvt;l; Xetmeyer JVn 0-;., nnd other unk-t counter I L L' 2M PREMATURELY GRAY? Tis unfortunate--but don't worry a day! Co-Lo will re store the natural color, life and luster to your hair in a manner nature approves. Co-Lo a scieutrfic process per fected by Prof. John H." Austin, over 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. A a; Matt $3 Restorer (Ms tt 5 The Ten Co-Lo Secrets Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseless. Without lead or sulphur. Hasn't a particle of sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot, be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. Co-Lo can be had for every natural shade of hair. AO for Black and Dark Shades of Brown. A7 Kstni Strong, for Jet Black Hair onry. AS for all Medium Brown Shades AO for all Very Light Brown, Drnb and Auburn Shades. CO-LO HAIR RESTORER AT Perry's drug store. AND why not? Never' were fine tobacco so skillfully blended! Chesterfields bring you the best of Turkish and Domestic leaf, blended ,to bring out new de-1 ngnts ot navor. Ft BROWN AND OX-DLOOD BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIO VALUE PACKAGES Also PASTES and LIQUIDS for Black, Tn and Whit Shoe ' THB F. F. D ALLEY CORPORATtONS LTD, BUFFALO, N, T. ELECTION, MAY 21 302 X Yes 303 No creation uf debtsand liabilities inoluiiing previous debts aim lor the purpose of building and maintaining jMTmanetit ftl3 amount of four per cent ofthe assayed valuation of .all the property mpn ln0; vtwinub get me DeneM of Federal money for Oregon Sfci ? thw1con8tttional limit is a net-essity. Unless limit is incwed, euner state rnala Qn u i .. it J iL.cHMnJ iea lor manw munv vram. or musi vc wi",v- I i Sarins 1 . cJ "j-rS0 diento for vortkof- LUmiM the ttVa t. ' . T'wr. nnn uww rn 'n - - ' ktui Tax wili retlBeni prmcipat anti intoreet and yi:drpius bedi-. n 4?"rt T,blll PluPll'' ' lurtW Irforwtien, write to L WSri hL A ? 1 A N D DEVELOPMENT A88OCIATI0K ji(wim sil woneator Buildins, PartUnd, Urtan VOTE 302 X YES For 4 SUU Road Bond Limit Vole 302 X Yes For 4 State Road Bond Limit BALLOT TITLE IS AS FOLLOWS ;3 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Referred to the peopl by Ibi , Legislative Assembly. LIMITATION OF FOUR PER CENT STATE INDEBTEDNESS . FOR PERMANENT ROADS. Purpose: To amend Kectwa 7 ol in the State uf Oregon, instead of two per cent as now provniod I'y m PROPERTY TAX NO DIRECT TAX NO INCREASE 1.1 AUTO LICENSE FEES NO INCREASE OF GASOLINE TAX Keep these three facta in mind. The present auto license fees and gasoline tax will pay both the principal and interest on all the bonds under this amendment, and will yield an annual surplus besides for other state highway work. No additional taxation of any kind. FEDERAL FUNDS MUST BE MATCHED 2 ngn mUSt ha7e sufficient Highway Funds to match Federal apportion ffi VJT taxat,ion' Thi mesu" Aborts direct property tax for sttt. nignways and makes early completion possible. Let's get ths roads built now. Income from Present Source, Sufficient to Piv Prineiwl end IntsresL will bJ.mDtett?r..hU fK '"'",licen" M" "' el tu, without Iwn-e of prrtent in thVsSu , Pm'S 'If tSuTK1 nd interMton Ik- bond". iToiearly .H forth by ofhcl ExmiL ,i!.Cfi!!i'.p.;..V'V.,nltd..to "wr "-siat"! wiwt. H-I(T to Stata Pamphlet fr fnr hVuraJ ITS A TREAT To eat, with or without butter, a slice of our light, white, pure. BAKE-RITE bread. Children and grown-ups both are fond our bread; it's so soft and fin flavored, like rich cake. Try loaf and judge yourself. Bake-Rite Bakery 457 State St. Phone ! I 1 4 liZ. THE PERFECT EAKINii POWCErl LADD & BUSHID BANICERS Eatablisliea 1SG3 General Bankbg Baslscn Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p. n.