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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1920)
PAGE FOUS. THE CAPITAY JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, May Sy THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Entered as second chum wd Bit tr at Salem. Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By carrier 90 cent a month. By mall too a month, 11.25 for three months, $2.25 for six month, t per fear In Marion and Folic counties. Elsewhere $5 a year. order of U. a government, all mall aubacrlptlona are payable In advance. Advertising repreaentativee-W. D. w.rH Trihuna Bide.. New York: W. H. etockwelL People Oa bldg.. JOHNSON'S CHANCES GROWING. j California rallied to the support of her native son at Tues-j rlov'a nrimurtfla anA anAnranA iha nanfMAnrv i.f Hiram JrthriKOn' Published every evening except! V. , unday by The Capita: journal Print-; for the presidency a result to be expected. This does not mean, log Co, south commereiai treet. jtnat Californians repudiate the League of Nations and the peace; Telephones Circulation and Busl-I . , ... . . . .. I nmm Office. 81; Editorial rooma 82. treary II IS Eimpiy anoiner Illustration OI Wie auionua spun, o. putnam, Editor and PubUsher. j which regardless of merit or of issue, unites for anybody or any thing Californian as superior to anybody or anything on earth. t Herbert Hoover, made a most creditable showing when it is understood that he was opposed by the most perfect of political machines, by the press and money interests and without effective organization or financial support. The vote cast for him regis tered the protest against the political course of a favorite native son. . . ., '. .- ; ' , The result of the primaries in Indiana, no less than in New Jersey, is a moral victory for Johnson, for without organization or a barrel, he has all but routed the heavily financed and well or- chtrmro. i o-nni7od Wnnii forrps and etiectivelv rmnctured tne wood Doom. member of associated pjtEss ; of all the avowed republican candidates Johnson alone has shown ' f,!Lc!? n his hear-And h? ml- A 4 -1 Dmj.j t aenliiaiua V i " ' . vbvciivui Ilia II lit i S. lilt I. ri ( "Clin ESQ3SW A f rv wu Y ARTHUR SCOTT BAIwtT ed.' exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all newt dispatches credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this papor and also local newt published herein. Kugrne A new lumber company has b?en organized to operate at Tier nan on the Sluslaw river and Is to have Its h ad office In Eugene. The ionrern, which, Is to be known as the Tuft Lumber company, is controlled fcy California capital. Astoria Pity t'he poor fish! With 232 new fishliiit boats registered at the customs huuxe at Astoria, the roy al chlnooic is golnS to find sont rer un? around the mouth of the Colum bia. At the opening of the season the fleet was greater than ever before and a record prick Is forecasted. Dallas No more prunes are left in Dallas. The big 1919 crop lias been comuiclelv dimmm-d of and nine ears went out during the, past two weeks. The packing plant here has been pro cessing 3C00 boxes dally. Klamath Falls There Is nothing Blow about the Klamath county lum ber Industry this year. Mill owners re preparing for an estimated cut of 250,01)0,000 feet and 20 sawmills will be In operation. Portland The six masted sailing schooners, Oregon Fir and Oregon Pine, are rapidly nearlng completion at the municipal docks here. They are the largest exclusive sailing ves sels ever constructed on the Willam ette or Columbia rivers. Eugene Iang and company of Portland will begin construction of a new warehouse at Eugene shortly. Plans call for a building 80 by 12 feet, of re-lnforced concrete. The Dalles Cherries have Joined the ranks of aristocrats this season nnd growers here have contracted their crop for 15 cents a pound. 1.1b by, McNeil and Llbby, Who are the purchasers, by setting this figure, went beyond the highest price ever paid for cherries In the state. Frost Hiul cold damaged orchard elsewhere And this accounts forthe high fig ure Oregon fruit will bring. Portland Trains In the I'nlted Kingdom ure to travel over wood from Oregon forests, for 40 percent of this year's vast shipment to be made by the Douglas Fir Exploit, lion and Export company is to be loaded" In the Columbia river. The concern has lust closed a deal for ft, flOO.OOO feet to be shipped from north Pacific ports. Portland Fruit 'Mrs and talking mnehlnes are soon to be housed un der one roof In the big three, story warehouse to be 'built for Alexander Kerr at Thirteenth and F.verett streets Wrong and Mcrtughton are supervis ing construction of the building, two floors of which nrc to be used by the Kdlson ltionnRrnph company and one by the Kerr (Unas company. P.cn Orolo, the Kurolui Flat wheal king, has just sold '111 last year's wheat crop of K5.000 bushels for up liroxlinutuly (2.30 a inahel, that he has a popular following perfunctory and manufactured. : - Johnson is the logical candidate of the republican senatorial 'clique. which has killed the peace treaty. He was one of the three senators with whom Lodge packed the senate committee to obtain an adverse report on the peace treaty. He has capitalized the discontent created by the republican leaders in blocking re construction legislation and attacking the president He has I rallied to his standard the un-American and foreign elements andj radical labor element by his attacks upon the peace treaty and upon everything that is. He offers no constructive policy and ap- parently does not need to. , I (If the republican convention is to oppose the peace treaty.j Johnson is the logical candidate. ' If Johnson is not named, no; other candidate can secure his support and his followers will i probably bolt with him and form a third party, for Johnson be longs to the rule or ruin type of politicians. His supporters are 'as much opposed to the "Old Guard" as to Wilson democracy. It looks as if the republican party will be hopelessly divided be tween its conservatives and radicals, with an excellent chance of the radicals bolting as in 1912. . If the republican convention is to favor the ratification of the ,peace treaty, Herbert Hoover is the logical candidate, for he is the only candidate who has openly favored it. Only Hoover's nomination can insure republican success, for he is progressive Enough to hold the liberals who might follow Johnson into a third party, and his nomination would draw enough independent and democratic votes to offset any loss of radicals. Says the New York World : "Hiram Johnson is the whirlwind from the sowing of the republican leaders in congress since the armistice was signed, and the republican party will be lucky in deed if the whirlwind does not develop into a cyclone at Chicago in June," - : , . Senator Alec LaFollette, who never favored a bond issue has declared in favor of the 4 per cent constitutional bond lim itation amendment, after having vigorously fought the measure in the senate. Wonders will never cease. 1 . ...'. f ; ' . ; Rippling Rhymes ' THE ANCIENT THEME. '.When there is naught else to inspire the Scottish bard, he takes his lyre, and sings about the heather, and oftentimes I envy him ; for when my stock of themes is slim, I've nothing but the weather. Today my head is working wrong, I cannot chant a de cent song, my thoughts al run together; and I'm afraid some angry hick may through my window throw a brick if I ring in the weather. And yet there's nothing else, ods fish! There s nothing else, though much I wish to write some deathless stanzas; you may have other themes in mind; the weather's all that I can find, oiit here in bleeding Kansas. The weather comes, - the weather goes; sometimes it rains, sometimes it snows, again it ups and freezes ; and it embraces all there is of thaws that'melt, of storms that whiz, of fogs and mists and breezes. I've worn the weather out, I fear; I've sung about it, year by year, in high and burning phrases; I've raved about it when 'twas cold, and I've reared up, to paw and scold, when it was hot as blazes. It's MR. CHIPPY'S SON Rusty Wren was hurrying out of his house to find some supper for his family, whan he almost bumped mto a young chap mo was gazing at the sign, "Boy Wanted," which stni hung outside P.usty's door. He was a likely looking lad. who 1 1 'iA jr Uflllltfll Fatty Coon anu aojmjuv i ua cuute at midnight to view his sign. saved my bacon many times, wnen i looKea rouna ior tnemes ior rhymes, looking round and couldn't find them; and then the weather, good as new, suggested sonnets three or two, and I'd "Good evening" to Rusty very pleas antly and touched his cap. No doubt he would have taken It off had it not grown Tight on hisr head. "I see you want a boy," he observed. "I certainly do," said Rusty Wren. "What's your name?" "They call me 'Chippy, Junior," .." the youngster told him. "Is that so?" Rusty exclaimed. "Then your father must be Mr. Chip py, who lives in the wild grapevine on the wall by the roadside." Chippy, Jr., nodded brightly. And when he - said, "Chip, chip, chip. chip," Rusty knew that there could be no doubt about it. "Wait Just a moment," he told Chippy, Jr. "I want to speak to my wife about you." And then he darted back into his house. , "My dear," he said to Mrs. Rus ty, "I've found the very person! .Lit tle Mr. Chippy's son is outside and I'm sure we ought to be glad to have a modest young man like him to help us." "He comes from a good family, Mrs. Rusty admitted. "But don't you know that the Chippys are bigger than we are? Not much bigger, to be sure. But Mr. Chippy certainly couldn't get through out doorway." "Quite true, my love!" Rusty Wren agreed. "But It's his son rnot h that wants to work for us. And this young lad is not full grown. I should say he was hardly my size." Though his wife hesitated, she could think of no further objection. So at last she told Rusty that he might ask Chippy, Jr., to come back early the next morning. "But I have a feeling that this is going to lead to trouble," she said once more. Rusty Wren said, "Non sense!" He was overjoyed at the prospect or having a spry young helper. And he hurried out to tell Mr. Chippy's son that he might start to work at daybreak. That polite young man touched his cap again, promised that he would return without fail, and then went chip-chipping away toward home, for it was already his bedtime. For all he was still hungry. Rusty Wren slept better that night than he had for a long while. He felt as if a great lead had been lifted off his shoulders. He slept so soundly, in fact, that he never waked up at ail when Fat ty Coon and Tommy Fox came at mid night to view his sign "Boy Want- fit down and grind them(1 'Mm LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author ID AH McGLONE GIBSON Another thing that makes married life purty expensive Is th' craie amongst women V dress Jest as foxy underneath as they do on th' outside. Bom fellers prefer t' loaf on th' Job an others on th' corner, TIIINtiH THAT MAKE A UIFI'KHENtT. "Katherlne, Kntherlne, ' you must not feel this way," said Alice, ns I still kept sobbing. "But 1 can't help It, Alice. I know that it Is very wrong, but you know. don't you Alice, how happy 1 when when l thought my first child was coining to me? And you know how It; hurt me when John said he was sorry that I was to become a mother. It isn't t'.iat do not want children, I probably shall love this child when it comes. I think It is a beneficent law of nature that whenever a woman feels the soft little flesh of her biiby within her arms, she can't help loving it. Colng To Tell John. "Oh, Alice, you knew, and you still know, that 1 am heartbroken. I think almost the last conscious thought 1 expressed was that I was going to tell John the entire truth; that I was going to tell him that 1 could not live with him any longer, and we both, agreed that, ns long as I had no child ren, I owed tt to myself and also to John to separate from him. For al though you have said that you dd not think he Is unhappy. I cannot see how he would b otherwise. Alice, he miwl miss the faith and trust and ns she wishes, Is not perfectly happy without their father. No, Alice, I do not believe In divorce when there are children." "I do," said Alice, unexpectedly re versing her attitude on the subject, "I think it Is much better that child ren should be brought up in an at mosphere of peace and happiness, and I know that Ruth's children are getting this, than it Is for them to be where there are always quarrels and bickerings and black looks." "There have never been any bick erings and black looks between John and me, Alice," I said, "and I do not think we have many real quarrels. Ho Sever VndiTstood, "Whenever I have found fault with John for something he has done, he has always put me aside with a little mile, and said: 'Oh, you are not yourself now, you are ttot feeling well.' Always attributing it to some physical aliments. That has been one of my greatest hurts. He would never understand when I tried to show him my heart, that it was my heart that was aching and not my body." Alice sighed and turned away. I knew thnt she felt that longer discus sion of the problem would only make me more nervous and unhappy. I I had became culmer and the doe- "Cattle Drives" Latest Terror Over Ireland Dublin. Conflicts over land attend ed by organized Seattle drives.", to In timidate land owners and compel them to sell have been added lately tc Ireland's other troubles. The disturb ances are a revival of conditions which precalled 30 or more years ago when farmers and graziers were forced by similar methods to sell large land holdings. The malcontents complain that most of the good land tn the south and west of Ireland is bfctng used for grazing purposes and that they are unable to purchase it. Consequently they have resorted to the "cattle drives" and threuts of bodily harm to the owners. It is very difficult to police all the country and many of the drives have resulted in thrse or four farmers los ing ill their cattle at one swoop. The intimidators are represented as renters who are demanding longer leases of bind, small owners and a cer tain n.umber of holders of compara tively large tracts who believe their neighbors' land used for grazing is niore suitable for tillage than the ground they are trying tb cultivate. "Its the same story again of the eighties," said a former south of Ire land land holder. . They forced us to cut up our large holdings then by use of the same methods now employed." The land troubles should not be con fused with crimes resulting from the political unrest. XX Is separate and distinct and shows evidence of being on the increase. While pulling stumps near Sunset, Browder Hester's hand was caught In the cogs of the maclline and was com pletely torn off. More than $229,000 has been raised in the state-wide campaign for $600,- 000 for a new stadium to be built at the University of Washington. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Sore Throaty Colds . Quickly Relieved by Wizard Oil Hamlin's rTTThfttTHT READY for instant use " in oil cookstovea, oil heaters or lamps. Ak jour deatar for Frl Oi- 1 . cB-iurnin no economicai. A ih i. Uudard Oil Co. F" r " (Ctlua.aU) v.i.. J Hamlin's Wizard Oil Is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold In one night. How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, tooth ache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired achincr feet. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al ways bring relief. Get It from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick ache? Just try Wizard, Liver Whips, Pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents, guaranteed. (Adv) till STATE g STREET 1 Xtbr&rleetif MR O'Neill OPTOnETRIST-OPTICIAN Ladd s Push Bank Mdii$ NOT AN ISOLATED CASE Mirny Similar Cunt 111 S.dcm and Vicinity This Itilem man's story given Jiere Is pot an Isolated case by any means; week after week, year after year, our neighbors ate telling slmtlar good news. J. P. Grnettlngcr, prop, meat mar ket, 1191 S. Commercial St., Salem. n.vs: "I hud kidney trouble and at tacks ,if lumbago so b.idly that 1 rouli! hardly utrulglitcn up fur two! or three week. My Imrk aobed con KtHiitly and 1 was In bad fix. The kid ney secretions wero scanty and paw d irregularly. I read f !o-tn' Kid ney Tills eu.l used (hem a ditevted. spontaneous affection that I jiownpd tors sedative had done its work. M"y uui io mm wnen we were rirst mar- wain reit numb, and I said rather reld. He must feel that marriage does, drowsily, "Alice, go and see Ruth as not mean to htm all that he thought you had Intended. Ask her how she u wuuiu. remaps, if this bahy hadj 'eels about lelng away from Bobby. n.n come io me, ana i nail left hlm.jvte Know, exactly how Bobby and he might have been much hfti!cri Helen feel, but Ruth has said nnth. with some other woman.' "If you feel this way about it, my dear," said Alice, "why not separate from John anyway. Yob are a rich woman now. you ure independent. yon can bring up your child as you Jug on this subject. In the meantime. i win go to sleep and forget, If pos sible." rorget! Ah, the times that I have wisiiett and wished and wished In Tain ior tnat "rood foriretterv" thst choose. It doesn't seem to me that' John, seemed to have. I could alwi inings nave changed in such a fash ion that you must continue to live with your husband tf you feel as you evidently a toward John." All Three 1'iilinppjr "But you WIH. ynnraelf. Alice, thnt since Hobby Oaylord fell desneratelv In love with Helen and left Ruth and their children in order to marrv! Helen, all three are unhappy. And you Were riulit. liobbv writes and !.. , to remember my unhapplness and John rorgei all his troubles. That Is th difference between a woman and a man. (Tomorrow A Gift from John) Wilson R. Main. ?J years old. and a member of one of Oregon' earliest Pioneer families, i, at rton. Ohio, according to news Just received by a brother at Albany. go aim see Ins children nnH 1..1I him about them. Tiv l rr.J l'MKRNOntlSHKD nill.nBiv Ruth to let them come and ,, I Such children are t,-e-ish f,itv , he KUVK. Helen la tin hi tir, I....... ...iand a ft, ,,ir r.t a-npM. ... v. i ' ,, ' ' , ""T.i-u . . ii.jinu nm he ritnnnt be everv- ' They should have regular lunch Noon relieved the ,ck,,che mt the j thing to Bobby. The string, of his' between meals at 10H0 ,. w. ,J lumbal pains left. I hearty reoom-j parenthood draw tighter and tight-jSO p. m. Regular daily ret hour mend . Ki.lney Pil's for whatjer. And even though Ruth told Bob- and take Vlnol. the cod liver and thev hue done for me." by. when they separated, that she Iron tonic without oil Uruselsu rec- lii.c ttOc t all d ,..!,. !W w.Hi . be pbel to get rid of him if he!,mmend Vtnol and a rapid in , '- " "" f k'-i : "" er oip rnuaivn sRc-suitraiiti iy its tine. If KKlrey JMi the. ,!!.- th.t . " always ln.cn more mother than 'thin. 3Ur, tiicimict . ''Urn Wif yet pule. !! CU tllVP n-,ie chi trleil you h.ne a ! r,ot rest -. .t ! Coffee Didrtt Taste Right This Morning? Possibly pur digestion ' isoff " That some times follows coffeq drinking, you know. " Isn't tliis a good time to tiy POSftPM Tfiere's a 12 e a son " - Made by Pos turn Cereal Company. Battle Creek. Mich. " Alley UidUC UVU " ' " V. too, grumbling not a little because there was not the least sign of a sign anywhere mey ioos.ea. As soon as he had emTT?! Jr, to work for nT? M " uowa the si ""W wanted." And m all tnn !were bound to be disappo iW'-' "tMt m f1' If". A . ' v ' t) ''"fe,,. ! .SJfc,, ...'.,... .11 I.:- s- js I fir jOzs -tike- 9 omngosf drfnk EAKSE Like a breeM off the water at sua down, Ward' Orange-Crush bubbling and sparkling with orangey delicioutaess cooli and refreshes I Ward's lmon-Crush a temptiag lemon drink it Orange brush's double in delightfulnessl The exclusive Ward process blends the oil pressed from the fruit itself with best sugar and citric acid (the natural acid of citrus fruits). in bottles or at fountain! Frepvxd br OMnCnuh Co., Colafo' Laboistom Lot Aaieles g y Bottled In Salem by Gideon Stolz A Co. - thone'' lhiMff M," Tht Stem Omnjt-Olui'- I Al L People rOQp . -' FmUV tohUm 1M .. .. rr.. , I utum w um age is consupauon. 1 ne Dow els become weak apd unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Overmire Sleel Construction Company We have In stock for Immediate Shipment AvrVr . ra to " P h Avr"r, !X?.toche" ,0 8x8 P to 8 foot length. AAGXa, SrfH tachoe to 7314 iBchea, p to 60 foot length, -. '-rl v J ;,V8 to inrh" wide. to S-8 lncbee thick, a weB TAK- STEEXand MARTNE STEEIi PLATES, et Manufacturer of Tank. Boilers, stacks. Pipe, Fabricated Mater ial for .Buildings and Bridge East Water Street and Hawthorne Ararae, PORLTAXD OREGOX Phone East 8721 ITS A TREAT To eat, with or without butts', a slice of our light, white, po BAKE-RITE bread. Chilorea and grown-ups both are fond our bread; it's so soft and b flavored, like rich cake. Try loaf and judge yourself. Bake-Rite Bakery 457 State SU . Thone j L ADD & BUSH D BANKERS Eitahlished 1SC3 ' . General Banking Easiness had F,. ik,, X. V. !! tell me that even she.. mill il n, -Jin c Office Hors frrn 10 s. n. , to S r. - 1 n.