THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THE CAPITAL JOURNAL i an oregoman victory r an independent newspaper I The Portland Oregonian is to be congratulated upon the re sult of its strenuous efforts to nominate-ueneral Wood ana nar- vev G. Starkweather. It declared Hoover's retirement a mandate j to Hoover supporters to vote for Wood and the Wilson letter to Hamaker a command from the president to democrats to vote Fubluhed every evening eieept tnnday by The Capital Journal Print ing Co 136 South Commercial street. Telephone Circulation and Busi- Office. 81 ; Editorial rooms. es. n Putnam. Editor ana puoiwier. tor btartcweatner ana tne expectea result ionowea jonnson Entered & second ci mau mat- anft chamborlain both carried the primaries. I While it is possible that Wood may nose out Johnson m the tor at Salem, Orepon. By carrier " eenii a month. By ! completed vote, the result is nevertheless a moral victory for tec a momn. ior mree j0nnson. wno naa no organized support ana no siusn iuna, wnue 1 ..V T- - DOS SPAtj'OP ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY "Everywhere!"-Timothy Turtle told him. "I thought you said that water was soft to fall into." 'Weil' isn't It?" "It centainly is not," Timothy Turtle declared. "I believe there's nothing harder in the whole world. I've heard, sir, that you are very wise. But for once, anyhow, you've made a great mistake. Old Mr. Crow coughed and winked MONDAY. vv,. . j at his friends.Tr--:-- Turning Tunic. So Timothy Turtle struggled up the months, 2.25 for six month, 14 per ,v j h j na;j ortrfln,-7M., jn thp fiplrl for rix rrtnnths and the p fce of tne blu"' And 88 he rear m Marion and Poik counties, w ooa nas naa paia organizers in me neia ior six monins ana inePeared tnetop Mr Crow t0 nop iewhere $5 year. I support of the republican organization and reactionary press. The Up and down upon the old pine You know, Br order of U. 8. government, all nrimst-v Humnnclrgin: na nrimnriAa in nth or eratpo have tumD. He u almost hnrstincr with i payable in aa- . vn.bvn ...... j ...v...., .u u. ....... - ; Ihsll subscriptions are ranee. demonstrated, that the Wood support is a purely manufactured' f"1 lau8hte-- . -m -r. , - m il. ii :j i- .1 i : 4: h"i. j Advertising repreaeniauve n. u. jaiiair, tne result ui pam jjiujjaganua unu jjuiiuiai uiganuiauuii, marie threatening But he succeeded in Ward, Tribune Bldg.. New York: W. j . j t norennnl ruiniilaritv nr rlomnnrl frnm thp nwmln H. Stookwell, People lias biagi""" - -r t?hicago. Despite his withdrawal, over 8000 people voted for Hoover, member of associated rkess ! as none of the other candidates proved acceptable. It is a mis- motions toward Jasper Jay and his friends, who stuck their heads from behind limbs of trees The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or ot otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein. 0 regon bservations tireslmm. Subftltute flours may tmvo g'ine out of voKiie since the war. I.ut the spud product is mill hplding its wwn at tlreshum, where the Northwest JoUto Starch & Milling company . is converting them into potato flour. It iss now running it" maximum capacity. J. ti. r.riffith, Inventor of the process, experts to line up enough ncrcai;c to keep the plant in steady operation aft er miil-summcr and will prepare to In- rreiiHC its urodiictlon. The factory Is using culls, thus doing away with a big waste. Pendleton. One hundred and nlxty seven Maile-ln-Orcgon products ate handled by local merchants. It nan been discovered through a survey ol the stores made by the Portland cham ber of commerce. A similar investiga tion revealed the fact that Oregon man ufacturer have placed in Mood itiver 104 articles. The. latter town is to hold nn Oregon products week from June i to 14. ' Portland.- Hull Run water travels nil over the northwest In refrigerator cars Iced for the" Pacific Kxpress com pany by the National Cold Storage & Ice company of this city. To hanuia the latter'a enormous btinlness new ma rhlnery has recently been Installed at a cost of 3r,0U0. The plant's dally ca pacity now Is 100 tons of ice. Estacada. Aluminum and silica contained In a deposit of clay recently discovered in the national forest re serve a few nines south of here are rousing much speculation us to their value and preparations are being made by Deputy flump Warden Ed ward E. Howlund to file upon a claim there. Me Is considering forming 0 company to put the clay on the mar ket. The deposit Is colored yellow, l)lue, rream und red and was exposed liy h washout. McMlnnvllle. Newcomers In this vicinity were made to feel at home Inst week lit a big Oregon products dinner Kiven by the commercial club. About 800 people who had been In the oom munlty not more than two years sat down to the feast. Kach of them wns nsked to furnish a list of friends In his farmer home town who might be In terested In Oregon, Portland. On n six acre tract re contly purchased In north Portland by the Hterrett Packing company a new $400,0110 plant Is soon due to rise. The concern has an annual output , of a million dnllurs worth of meals. Plans for the new building have already been approved and construction will begin before' July 1. Portland. Veneers shipped all over the l uited mutes by the Portland Manufacturing company nt Ht. Johns lire In such demand that Ihe plant Is doubling Its capacity and making luhll- Uuuv to the present, building. The com imny bus been In operation about two years. take to sunrjose that Hoover's sunrjort of the Leacue of Nation's entirely accountea ior me Hoover sirengtn. reopie wantea Hoover because they believed him the best Qualified for the presi- J i VI- - f i l : r:.: i : ! uency anu capauie ui replacing pouumi iiiemcieiicy wiin uusmess efficiency." When he withdrew, many of his followers supported Johnson because of his record as an executive and because he was a coast candidate with the viewpoint of the west, and wuold give the Pacific states the consideration merited and never received in national affairs. The vicious and contemptible fight waged against Senator Chamberlain, inspired by disgruntled democratic office-seekers and financed by republican offiee-seekers, assisted by the Port land Oregonain and Telegram, met the rebuke it deserved. ' SCHOOLS TAKEN CARE OF. Two of the four educational measures on the referendum bal lot received substantial majorities in Marion county and the other two received a large vote, though insufficient to carry, which in dicates that the people of Marion county are losing their provin cialism and taking a broader view of educational matters, for hitherto Marion county voters have snowed under all state educa '.ional measures calling for increased taxation. Marion county rallied to the support of the elementary schools, if not to the support of the higher institutions of learn ing, with a majority approximating 1800 The higher educational tax lost by, only 650 votes. The Portland blind school measure carried the county by over 1000, which disproves the assertion that Marion county opposes state appropriations not to be spent in this county. Quite as inexplicable is the local defeat of the Soldiers', Sail ors' and Marines' educational aid bill which lacked 592 votes of carrying the county. Why there should be any opposition to pro viding schooling for the ex-service men remains a mystery un less it is that the demands for a bonus has disgusted the people. Salem and the other towns voted strongly for all of these educational bills the opposition coming mostly from the country precincts. All of the measures, however,-carried in the state by 'substantial majorities only a few of the Willamette valley counties opposing them as a matter of habit.. As a result, the schools, both elemental and higher are assured of the support needed to weather the financial crisis of the troubulous recon struction period. LUJ-.Ue - l ... ... 7. Rippling Rhymes WHETHER OR NO. There'll be panic soon or late, and things will creak and bust; now happy then the prudent skate who's salted down the dust! Financial prophets all agree that present things can't last; fate's brewing soup for you an dme, and soon we'll stand aghast. It may be that the seers are wrong, for prophets sometimes fail, and life may be a grand sweet song, and men still have kale. But as for me, I take no chance, and when I have a bone, I do not down the main stueet prance, to see it spent and blown. I take it to the banker's vault, a modern vault and fine, and watch him put it down in salt, with other bucks of mine. And if the panic men forsee should come to fill its date, it will not put a crimp in me, or my glad smiles abate. Each payday, with a certain sum, down to the bank I tread; and if the panic doesn't come, I'm just that much ahead. LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author ID AH McGLONE GlfeSON Portland. School teachers In sev rrnl parts of the state have written th Associated Industries office saying thev have found the new business di rectory issued by the organisation hnn lv as a geography text book, it I: found useful in Illut lrating the kind o products from each section of the date. Klamath Falls. Second to none on the coast Is the planing mill to he erected here by the Lakeside Lumber company. To carry out the extensive lluns outlined u roorgnubsalion of the corporation has been effected and the tioard of directors Increased In num ber. Portland. Preparatory to the build Jng of seven 12,000 ton steel tankers ftt the yards ofthe Northwest ltridge & Iron company, steel plates are now be- Inn: rolled In the east. The first keel lll probably be laid here In 60 days. Portland. Plans arc being com pleted In the east for the factory build ing and warehouse of the American Can company, to b erected In Port land. A site adjoining Ihe Montgom ery Ward property was recently pur chased. Not bin" please a lieu pecked hus band as much u f have a d:iug liter grow u; an" drive her mother out o' th' bouse.'. Who romoiiiliers when B5 use sr hand: at th pi u in Thonxlils of the Future, To keep my mind from becoming pessimistic about the future I wrote a nolo to Madam (lordon, asking her to Heiul all the baby materials and little baby. clothcH that were locked up In my cedar chest. And not willing to wait even until they came, I started out on a purchasing expedition In the little town where 1 was stoppinng. I found many patients, some delicate materials, und came home and spent the day cpille happily in making the Utile dollies. Sometimes I wonder bow many Ideals, how many aspirations and prayers a woman sews into the first baby clothes she makes. How many times she projects her Imagination Into the future and "sees all the wonders that will be." Hod pity the child that conies Into this world without thiti heritage of nun her s prayers ot mother's hopes and mother's wonderful, wonderful love. I could not find words strong enough to apply to myself for taal moment of abbcrntion when I said I did not want my baby, and for a mom nt. I trembled for fear some punish ment would be meted out to me be cause 1 voiced such a sentiment oL sel- fishness und fear. Alice Is t.olng Home1. Alice found me humming a little lul laby, and I could see she was very much pleased to think 1 had at least recovered myself. I am going home tomorrow," she announced briefly. um sorry, Alice. Is there anyth ing wrong?'' "I am not sure," sha answered, Tom has written me a letter saying he does not feel quite up to the mark lately, and this morning he did not feel able to (to down to the office. He as sured me, however, that there is no oc casion for me to return home, but J can see through all his letter that ne wants me, and I am going, dear." "Of course, you me going," I ans wered heartily. "Tom Is very unselfish to let me have you as long as he has." What do you thllnk." Alice asked quickly "of my taking little Bobble homo to bis father? I am afraid If we let JCuth's emotions cool in the matter she will find some excuse to keep hint with ber." "1 think It will be splendid," I ans wered. "Then I am going right over and make the arrangements," said Alice. "Poor I! nth," wag my exclamation 'I feel sorry for her." 'l think your sympathy is wasted," sold Alice, briskly. "Hut think, my dear, she has never! been separated from that child since her child being carressed by that other woman would not tear her heart strings. She will be perfectly miserable all tho time that child Is gone." All Will lie Jealous. "Yes," said Alice with a sigh. "They will he all be perfectly miserable. Ruth will be Jealous of Helen, jealous of the caresses that her boy will give to Helen and Helen will be Jealous of the child every time its father gives him any of his time, and Hobble, poor Bobble, 1 don't envy his feelings. He will be very conscious every moment that he spends with little Hobble he will not dare to lavish his affection upon the boy when Helen is around for fear of hurt ing her feelings. Oh! what croatures convention and tradition makes of all of us. "I think it will do them all good," continued Alice. "Ruth will find out that her selfish affection for the chil dren lost her her husband. Helen will discover that a man can never forget the woman who was the mother of his children. And Bobble, however much he loves Helen now, and I think he loves her devotedly, will yearn more than ever for his children. Again we get back, Catherine to the same old story that when a man and a woman marry they should cleave to each oth er 'until death do us part!' "I am still of my old Idea, though. If I had the remaking of the world! mo nrst thing I would do would be to make marriage very hard. Men and women would have to know each oth er thoroughly. The ways and means of carrying on the new partnership would have to be discussed and the duties of each would have to be laid down very carefully. All other materialistic de tails should be talked over and decid ed before the wedding day. Then, if after marriage they fould they could not live together In peace, and no chil dren had come to bless the union. I would make divorce very easy." (Continued Tomorrow.) and hummocks ami bushea, "lest they miss any of the fun. Once on top of the great rock that capped the bluff and hung out over the creek, Timothy Turtle clung there and peered down at the gently flowing water below. "What a long way It is down there!" he called to Mr. Crow. "Don't think about that!" Mr. Crow cautioned him. "Is this the way Mr. Alligator learn ed to fly"'Timothy demanded. "Don't think about him!" Mr. Crow shouted. "Just Jump out as far as you can!" "I believe I don't care to fly today," Timothy Turtle faltered, drawing back from the edge of the rock. "I I'll wait till some other time. I'm older than you are. "Tut, tut!" said Mr. Crow. "When I'm your age I shall be flying as well aa I do now. It's nothing, when you know- how. Nothing at all!" Urged by Mr. Crow, Timothy Turtle once more crept to the very edge of the cliff and stretched his neck out as far as he could, to gase down at the black water. And at last, after mak ing several false starts and drawing back to a place of safety, he stood up on his hind legs, shut his eyes, and hopped off into space. Now, the moment Timothy Turtle leaped from the top of the bluf a deaf ening squawk broke the silence. Old Mr. Crow cawed as loud as he knew how. But the racket he made was as nothing compared with the uproar of Jasper Jay and the noisy crew he had brought with him. They squalled with delight as Timothy Turtle plunged through the air like a stone. And when he landed upside down in the creek, striking the water with a great SDlash. the whole company shrieked louder than ever. "Ha! ha! ha!" Mr. Crow cried, hold ing his sides and rocking backwards and forwards upon the old stump. "Jay! jay! Jay!" Jasper and his friends bawled, hopping up and down and cutting capers in the air. As for Timothy Turtle, he made no sound at all. And neither did he make the slightest motion. The current of Black Creek caught him and bore him away down the stream. But at last he managed to paddle ashore and he pul ed himself slowly out of the water, and lay upon the sand and groaned. Mr. Crow and his cronies gathered quickly about him. What's the matter?" Mr. Crow in quired. "Don't you like flying?" It was some time before Timothy could answer. "I've had an awful fall," he moaned finally. "Where are you hurt?" Mr. Crow asked him. mit the withdrawal of Japanese forces from Siberia, said the Imperial address read by the empress at the annual meeting of the Japanese Red Cross to day. Owing to the emperor's illness, the empress read the address. Marion Vote Gives Wood Lead of 42 (Continued from page one) sentative with fourteen candidates in the field. The total vote stood, with the first five nominated as follows: Thomas B. Kay 4737, J. C. Perry 3818, David H. hooney 8261, Frank Davey 2810, Ivun G. Martin 2599, Zadoc J. Kiggs 2409, George W. Weeks 2318, S. A. Hughes 2288, A. E Wrightman 194.9, Henry Zorn 1884, E. T. Busselle 1865, Joseph J. Keber 1854, T. L. Dav idson 1565 ,J. M. Watson Sr.. 1439. OBcar A. Steelhammer was nomi nated county assessor with a plurality of 819 over Ben. V. West, the vote standing Jones 1421, Steelhammer 3500, West 2681. - Lloyd T. Rigdon was nominated coroner over A. M. Clough by a vote of 4011 to 3232, a majority of 779. Oregon Briefs The senior class of the Unlverity of Oregon made approximately $300 net out of its presentation of "The Man on the Box." City Superintendent Kirk and Prin cipals Moore ana Knight of The Dalles public schools have been re-elected for the coming year. Three gold nuggets have been found In the craw of a duck by Mrs. J. Q. Rodgers of Albany. The nuggets are worth about (3. Improvement of the North Umpqua hatchery will seon begin. Only a part of the work will be completed owing to lack of funds. E. Halversen, a rancher near Bend, has been bound over to the grand Jury on the charge of assaulting G. W. Brown, an aged neighbor. Major William G. White of the gen era! staff of the national guard Is con valescing at his home in Eugene from injuries received In an automobile col lision. Hal Hlbbard camp, Spanish War Veterans, ot Salem, has gone on record opposing the proposed pardon of Hen ry Albers of Portland, convicted of se ditious utterances. While working at a logging camp on Grays river Lowell Davis caught his hands in a trip block. Seven of his fingers had to be amputated. Owing to low salaries and marriage not more than 50 per cent of the teach, ers now employed at The Dalles will take classes next year. About 1000 acres of brush land In the vicinity of Jloxchuck logging camp have been burned as a precautionary measure against fires this summer. The U. S. S. Nereus is expected to arrive at New York next Monday or Tuesday from Brest, bearing the bodies of 153 officers and enlisted men of the navy and marine corps. Arrangements have been made for appropriate services Wednesday af ternoon on the pier with Secretary Daniels as the principal speaker. Yesterday was especially observed throughout Hungary in the holding of demonstrations against the peace treaty, says a Budapest dispatch. The war department yesterday re leased 100,000 tons of nitrate of soda for sale to the public at $88.90 a ton, under authority of a Joint resolution adopted recently by congress, The French are demanding many hostages from Frankfort and also a guarantee of a million marks, with a view to insuring against unpleasnt in cidents on the occasion of the evacua tion of the city today, a Frankfort dis patch to Berlin said, result, fruit prospects are'encouaging. Communication by - wireless tele phone has been established between Salem and Silverton by dive Scott and Olfan de Guire. The Brownsville cannery announces that its policy will be to pay more than the contract with growers calls for in case the price of berries advances. Alsea. A carload of fir logs has Just been shipped from here to New York, where it is to be used for veneer ma terial. Portland. Ten wooden vessels built In tho Portland district have Just been seiectou for the trade.. trans-Atlantic coal Forger Is Caught. Medford, Or., May 24. Local au thorities received word today of the arrest of Dan Goodan In Eaton, Colo., for attempting to cash a forged check for $100 on the First National bank of thl scity. Goodan, a former auto truck driver left Medford a month ago with his wife after passing worthless checks here for $500. Wheeler Named Nominator For Hiram Johnsor t Chicago, May 24. Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Califor 4c nk will be nominated for president at the republican national convention here, by Charles 8. Wheeler, of Sun. Francisco, it was announced at Johnson headquarters here today. All the Kids like to Come io My House -says. 5 4 Li cause we always have plenty of r t lu ll p Olii ....... i.,-...., .....I 1.,,....' t.L. i, a.inA. tn:j it tii her husband, Who 1. f ! her fori Ja Remain In Mori-tn, die wniiiun he since inarrie-J. She Toklo, May I. The rttus.tion woi,l.li'f be human if the tho'tiM of i Far K.isi is stilt tow unsettled ! P in thej i per- 0TT ilOASTI' Superior Cornflakes IrfinKI. -wi your balance an0 fe ups.de down. And of s t fly i that PollUr called turning ." . now that I'll nev7. " mi tuns. fl-K 1 I. K.,. : ! 1 H- III!- i. 1 - - T imj-i p "You little luteal played along the way, didn't you? Pi ' Kept grandma waltuwl Oh well, it ail right Because I I j 1 k CALUMET v , BAKING POWDER ' f J 4 elwavt right. It's worth waiting for. Always weU j : 1 ! I eome. Never shirks itswork. Never fails. Never wastes I T i l' II minutes or materials and Ikmm it's pure aod wholesome, I Ill il t I 1 as Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been I I if F I If approved officially by the U.& Food Authorities." I I'l II li 1 ' I You tovt who you bttj it-jcu ui ratal you dm it. JjUHi jilv I N HIGHEST 2: ' IP' lr J : .3 if sehbs . I Wm0MmSMMss. : ' if i I "-- f arw r ' 'i. JHiiMmwnt,awratiiiji "'" fc-i it j .-w J. ... . 1Tnr ,.rl f m-r t ' ,"r ' ' . . lit lllll1; IPOTrrT'l-" 1 ' It I if your skin itches just use ii ISSce. To' tHal bee, write Deot. J.R. H dial -.'llnmir,, Ki. Keslnol Ointment, with Restnol Soap, usually stops itching wslaul') Unles ihe trouble is due to some lerious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of ec cma, rash, or similar 'tormenw skin or scalp eruption, even whti other treatments have given lot relief. Fhvskhm firescrii't RtnnM extensively. Sold DyanutuM- L ADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1863 General Baaking Buflinel Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 1. FMDFY TDANSFFR Ml mmm I Ml IV wmm - . , . . . . , ,Ji IUWU. AND LONG DISTANCt MAULinw. TON, CONTRACT OR HOUR fl A "WE STRIVE TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS j ITS A TREAT To eat, with or without a slice of our light, wbilf! BAKE-RITE bread. GJ and grown-ups both are our bread; it's so soft v$ flavored, like rich cake. loaf and judge yourself. ' Bake-Rite Bakery I