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THE CATITAL JOURNAL
The CapitalUournal
AN INDEPKNOKNT NTTWPPAPKR
Published evey evening tswpt
Sunday by The Capital Journal Print
ing Co., 138 South Commercial street.
Telephones Circulation and Busi
efw office, 81: Editorial rooms, 82.
O. Pl'TNAM, Editor and Publisher, i
Entered as second class mail mat
ter at Salem, Oregon.
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Advertising representatives W. D.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
11 news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also local news published herein.
Important Meet
Of Cherrians To
Be Held Tonight
..One of the moat Important meennss
of the year for the Salem Cherrians
will be held at the chambers of the
Palem commercial club Tuesday eve
ning, according to an announcement
made during the day by King Bing
C. B- Clancey. Because this Is the last
regular meeting of tho Chrrrhns te-
fore the gala rose carnival in Portland
; and final arrangements must be mndi
for the participation of the Cherrians
in the festivities all members are
urged to attend.
The Cherrians, nt this meeting,
will be guests to a party of Rosarlan,
headed by Prime Minister J. A. Jae
ger. The Rosarlans have extended to
the Cherrians an Invitation to banquet
With the mln Portland on June 24,
' during the festival, and It is expected
that the visiting Rosarlans will make
verbal Invitation to the fete.
The Council of Nobles of the Cher
rians will fete the visiting Rosarlans,
eight In number, at a dinner at 6:30,
then adjourn to the Cherrians meeting.
Buried Wednesdav
ine lunerai ror cmimn'i AnuduuiiR,
life 85, a member ofthe O. A. R., will
beheld at the chapel of the Webb ,
Clough company, Court and High
Htreet?, at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial
will be In the old soldiers' plot, City
" View cemetery. Rev. Lovcll will have
Mr. Armstrong succumber Monday
evening to Ills attendant to old age at
his home J024 South Winter street.
Besides his wife, Mr. Armstrong is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank
Martin, Salom; Mrs. .Mary Zintmlre,
Oakland, lowaj a 'Sister, Mrs, . a.
kewls, Florida, and a half-brother,
William Earl Armstrong Wisconsin.
THE KEYNOTE SPEECH.
"We make the issue: we ask approbation of what we have
done, ' is the text of Senator Lodge's keynote speech as tempor
ary chairman of the national republican convention, who appeals
to the party to sustain the action of the senate republicans in re
jecting the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations, in
repudiating all responsibility for the results of the war, and in
disclaiming all obligations to stabilize the peace secured at such
tremendous sacrifice.
The record to which Mr. Lodge points with pride, is one of
destructive instead of constructive accomplishment. Not only has
congress refused to ratify peace, but it has failed to enact recon
struction legislation. And the keynote oration simply a rehash
of the partisan abuse and political persiflage with which the sen
ate has deluged the land since the armistice. For neglecting the
welfare of the world and the needs of the nation to play partisan
politics, the leader of senate sabotage asks party approval.
If, however, the agony of ruined Europe, the horrors of rav
ished Armenians, and the preservation of liberated peoples, fail
to faze Mr. Lodge, the jeopardy of the American dollar causes his
heart to throb in behalf of a mandate for Mexico as a "primary
duty. "Let the Mexicans choose as their president some strong
and upright man, who is friendly to the United States .and then
lend him support," he urges, and if the Mexicans fail to choose
the "strong and upright" friend of American imperialists, of
course the alternative is war with Mexico.
The high cost of living is declared by Mr. Lodge to be "the
most pressing, most difficult, most essential problem which con
fronts us" and "everything that can be effected by law should be
done at once. Yet congress has been in almost continuous ses
uon for over a year and a half and refused to do anything to
curb the profiteer, or lower living costs, although repeatedly re
quested by the president, who outlined a definite program of cor
rective legislation and asked its passage last August.
Mr. Lodge views with alarm the course of the president, in
whom he sees an autocrat, and the paramount issue, "transcend
ing in importance every other question" is to "drive the demo
crats from power" so the republicans will get the offices. This
is what it's all about, and the important question before the con
vention, and will receive the hearty approval of delegates. Fail
ure to accomplish this desired end, will indeed be a "heavy blow;
though "free representative government" will probably survive
the shock, despite the gloomy predictions of the key-noter.
The choice of Mr. Lodge as spokesman of a great political
party is as unfortunate as was his choice as senate leader, for he
is reactionary to the core and impervious to change. His vision
is narrow and his horizon limited. He fails to see that an age
is dying, to sense the signs of the coming change, to realize In the
agony, turmoil and sorrow of the war and the unrest, confusion
and chaos following, the birth of a new era.
Should the republican convention bestow its approbation on
what the senate has done, and make the record of the 66th con
gress, with its plethore of obstreperous obstruction and its Drac
tice of constructive achievement, the issue of the campaign, it
need not search lurther lor a candidate, for its logical standard
bearer is Henry Cabot Lodge.
11311
YARTH
UR SCOTT-
BAILEY
A Queer WUi. I water and followed him.
Fishing was one of Timothy Turtle's! The more fish he saw Johnnie Green
favorite sports. He was a skillful fish-! catch, the angrier he grew. And h
erman .too. And thnueh it onlv ham-.en ! went out of his way to tell a number
ed once that he caught more than one ; of his neighbors what was happening.
fish at a time, on that occasion ha
captured seven.
This is the way it happened:
Johnny Green had come to Black
Creek to fish for pickerel. And Tim
othy Turtle was much annoyed when
"Yon go buck!'
Rippling Rhymes
NEPTUNE.
I watch the oozy ocean, before my door all day; it fills me
witn emotion, who once was tilled with hay. For years mv eves
were gazing on prairie sights and scenes, on weary farmers rais
ing their windswept corn and beans ; I saw no moonbeams quiver
..vtnv. " nt!K:MH . lii.il A' 1 ' 1 n . 1
uiAiii a Burning sea; ouuie uiu unnorn river aione comrontea me.
But here the leagues of briny roll on before mv eves: thev've
washed the shores of Chiney. thev've stormed . where Asia lies.
Thev've swept o'er reefs of coral to distant bliifl laormns. wWa
heathen, tinted sorrel subsist on rice and prunes. Bv ancient.
teeming cities, they have pursued their way, and heard the
pirates' ditties when they went forth to slay. Thev whisDer and
they mumble of wondrous things they've seen ; their language is
a jumble of all men's tongues, I ween. They murmur and they
mutter while sloshing on the beach, but all the truths they utter
are quite beyond my reach. And so I sit and wonder what mes
sage they'd convey, when they roll up and thunder along the
beach all day.
he found Johnnie fishing in the pool
that he liked best of all. Timothy thot
it was mean of Johnnie Green to catcU
his fish, in his creek.
And Timothy's beady eyes glared as
he watched Johnnie from a safe hiding-place
under the bank.
He saw that Johnnie Green was a
good fisherman. Before he moved on
he caught three big fish from the pool
the biggest of the three was the
very fish on which Timothy Turtle hau
been expecting to dine that day.
It was really no wonder that he was
annoyed. And when Johnnie went fur
ther up the creek to try his luck else
where Timothy Turtle slipped Into the
Something ought to be done about
it!" he complained.
"Why don't you go down and speak
to Farmer Green?" Peter Mink sug
gested. Peter liked fish. too. And he
often said that Johnnie had no right
to take food away from him, when
everybody knew that there was a plen
ty at the farmhouse.
Timothy Turtle did not care for Pe
ter's suggestion.
"I've no time to waste talking to
Farmer Green," he said. "It seems to
me a letter would be better. Now, If
somebody would write a letter, and get
everybody to sign his name to it, and
send It down to Farmer Green by mes
senger, I would do my share to help. I
wnnlrt tell the messenger where Vo
leave the letter so that Farmer Green
would he sure to find it." Timothy
then said that he must hurry back to
the creek, for he wanted to see how
many fish Johnnie Green took, so the
number could be mentioned in the let
ter. But before he left Timothy tu.it
Peter Mink to go and find somebody
to write the letter. "There's old Mr.
Crow." Timothy said. "You might ask
him. He could use one of his quills for
a nen ,you know."
When Timothy Turtle reached the
creek once more he found that while
he was talking to Peter Mink, John
nie Green had moved again.
So Timothy started to follow him.
But what should he see .lying on the
bank right before him, but a string of
seven pickerel. Johnnie Green had
left them there, while he went still
farther up the creek to catch more.
Timothy Turtle suddenly changed
his mind about sending a letter to
Farmer Green. He wished that Johnnie
would come there to fish very day.
"He's a kind boy, after all!" said
Tlmothv Turtle to himself. "I never
The Frist National bank, Gardiner;
Curry County bank, Gold Beach;
Bank of Gresham, Gresham; Bank of
lone, lone; Bank of Lakeview and
First National bank of Lakeview,
Lakeview; First National bank, Mc-
Mlnnville; Citizens bank of Metolius,
Metolius; Mill City State bank. Mill
City; Mosier Valley bank, Mosier;
Broadway bank and Peoples bank,
Portland; First bank of Tigard, Ti-
gard.
Water Kate Raise Asked.
Application for an increase in rate
for Bervtce has been filed with the
public service commission by the Ores- the labor needs of each section.
well Water company of Creswell, Lane
county. A retiuest for a permanent
station agent at Crisp Junction, on the
Valley & Sileti railroad In Benton
county was also filed with the commis
sion by H. F. McGrath of King's Valley.
Berry picking Canvass On.
With a view to co-operating with
the federal employment service and
the Portland municipal employment
bureau In providing labor in Oregon
berry fields and orchards C. H. Gram,
state labor commissioner Is now mak
ing a survey of the state to deterralne
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
ID AH McGLONE GIBSON '
A painter ninkes throe or four dol
lars ctuuigiii' his clothes an' adjustin'
ills ladder up before he does any work
lit all. Th' feller that used t' look til on
tli' wine when it wux red now drinks
white mule, '
WHEN YOUR HAIR
TURNS GRAY
Outwit the passing years!
Let Co-Lo restore the youth
ful beauty natural color, life
and luster to your hair in a
manner nature approves.
. Co-Lo a sclentlflo process per
fected by Prof. John H. Austin,
over 40 years a bacteriologist, hair
and scalp speclulist.
GtfJ
!;.)t
THE TF.V CO-LO SFOlirTS
Co-Lo Is a wonderful liquid.
Cluar, odorless, greaseless.
r Without lead or sulphur.
H.tsn't a particle of sediment.
Will not wash or rub off.
Will not injure hair or scalp.
PJ.m!iil and" simple to apply.
Cannot b detected like the or
dinary hair tints and dyes.
Will rut ciius the hair to split
twik off. .
;'!.. can bo had fur every
B.ira hal vl hair, mm
.t- T H).uk and Itork Shades
1 1 1 t.-ra Sjromr. for Jet Bi.u k
ff.;
t w-f a .f l;nm ttrown RuM'
f r till Iff I.h:lit Urowtl,
gm'i ami .ahnrn etude
;-:. K'i!:-i rtrTKM: AT
John Wants Money
"I'm glttd he'B gone," said John as
Charley left us.
"Why, you told him you'd like to
have him stay," I said.
"Well, ho bores me to death. I'd
have never gone down to the oil fields
if you had gotten someone, in whom I
had confidence, to take care of your
bUHltlOBS."
"Vou wrote me from down there
that Charles had done as well as any
one could do.
"Yes, I think he did," said John
reluctantly. "But he's too suave, too
gentle I like to tnlk and act straight
from the shoulder when I do busi
ness," .
"Does It seem to get you any further
than Charles' way?"
"Oh, I don't know. But I do know
this, thnt his way always lets the other
fellow think he i putting it over on
you and I don't want any man that
I'm doing business with to think
thnt."
"Isn't that a little egotistical,
John?" I asked. "Sometimes I am not
sure but that it helps in business to
lot the other man think he is putting
something over on you. I would rath
er put a deal through aa you call II
than to rub the other man the wrong
way and lose out."
"I don't very often lose out, Knth
erlne," said Juhn sulkily.
"Not Yon In Partkuler" ' I
"I wasn't speaking of yo.u in par
ticular, John, but I do hate to have
you pivjudlced against Charles lust
because his method is different from
yours.'1
"Well, I don't bellev he has ever
made any money in hla life. He has
done well If he's been able to keep
what his father left him."
"That's where you're mistaken,
John, The estate that Charles' father
left him was very much incumbered
'and he's taken it out of debt, and la
(worth probably a quarter of a million
I dollars now."
I "Good Lord, he'a very modest about
It! I wouldn't think he had a quartet
,nt a million cents, except that he
spends rather generously, If UnostenT
ttilioimly," '
"I'll bet, John, that Charles knows
exactly how much money you've got"
I "No, he doesn't," exclaimed John
balance In J5.000 pay-
$15,000 the
ments."
"But John, I don't think we should
own a $75,000 house."
"My dear, I expected you to be a
millionairess and, as such, we should
have the finest house in town, of(
course." I
"How much money have you al
ready paid on the house, .John?"
"Twenty-five thousand dollars."
"Well, I expect we'll have to live'
in It," I said with a sigh. ' I
"We won't live in it," said John!
gloomily, "(f I'm not able to make'
the next payment. How much money!
have you got in the bank?"
"None."
"But Katherlne you had $5,000 in
there the other day."
"I had $10,000, jny dear John, and1
you drew out $5,000 as you said to!
par up some debts down at the oil
fields."
"I paid that $5,000 on the house.
Charles had paid all the oil field dbets
when I arrived."
"But John, I don't want Charles
to pay out his money for us."
"I told him not to be a fool," said
John uneasily, "but he said that you
were his only relative and he was
anxious to save you any trouble. I
told him to send the bill In to us and
we would pay it as soon as we could."
ltcnsuu BecoiiM'g Apparent.
Now I knew the reason why Char
les had told me not to let John havs
the rest of my money, and I am more
tnan ever determined to keep that last
$2,500.
"What did you do with the money
you have been making lately?" I ask
ed In return.
"That has nothing to do with the
case. But I can't see where you would
have a chance to spend so much
money."
"That has nothing
case."
(Tomorrow John's
BUSICK
Retailers at Wholesale Prices
State Street at Commercial
Commercial Street at Chemeketa
Mazola Demonstration
We offer these prices on Mazola Oil,
while demonstrator is here only. You
will not be able' to buy at 'these prices
later.
PINTS 1 . ........ .... QQP
QUARTS .............. (J7c
1 GAIWN :-...-$2.29
We would advise buying a good supply
at these prices. 'All our stock is strictly
fresh. '
Busiacs
MM HtMIIH
to do with the
Thoughtlessness)
199 Banks House
State Deposits
.One hundred and eighty nine hanks
somewhat ruefully, "because I haven't are included in the list of state de
got enough t talk about. I've been positorles as designated by State
plunging on the market lately more! Treasurer Hoff Monday, an increase
than I should and I dropped a lot of Uf 19 over the list of 170 as designnt-mom-y
within the week. And then l,ed a year ago. The Tnited States Xa
h.id that house on my hands youjtional bank of Salem is Spain deslg
kmnv, Katherlne, By the way, anothei nnted as the bank in which the state
payment Is coming up day after to- will keep its active account with the
$S,0U0 a month Until it was puli f or, ! Nat lonat Park bank of New York re
tained as the fiseil agency for Ore-
..a'l
V
DENTISTRY AT.
PRE-WAR PRICES
I give special attention to people who are
.nervous and have sensitive teeth or have
, mouths difficult to fit with plates.
Platea . . $12.50
Crowns (Anterior) Gold
or Porcelain K.00
Crowna (Posterior) $7.00
Bridge work. Gold or
Porcelain to.00 to $7.00
Gold Fillings $2.00 up
Porcelain Fillings $2.00 np
Silver Fillings $1.00 up
Cement Fillings $1.00
Cleaning Teeth $1.00
Removing Nerve
Extractions
$2.50
. $1.00
you kiinw."
"I didn't know
kind. .John
anything of the gon
thing
"!!) h.
you didn't tell me any-i The new banks included In the list
It, How Ions before the' are: Bank of Commerce. Astoria; Fir
- p.tid f.r ar (hit rate7".Xatlnl tank of Bakr City and the
EXAMINATIONS FREE
DR.C.'A.ELDRIEDGE
DENTIST.
Phone 1500
Corner State and Liberty Sta.
SALEM, OREGON
S04-5 Gray Building
Jewelry Store T
Over Hartman Bro.
limn
STATE g STREET
Q2
SI
8
MROTtefll
OPTOnETRlST-OPTICIAN
LaddDush Bank Wop'
X-naiMiislV iVi AT at
ivr.ocdie am
ureamea mat ne was actching them
fish for me. But here they are, waiting
for me! For Johnnie must have known
that I would find them."
Timothy Turtle didn't say anything
more. Of course he was only talking to
himself, anyhow. And he seixed the
string of pickerel and waddled Into the
bushes, where he ate every one of
those seven fish.
When Peter Mink met Timothy Tur
tle the next day he said he had not
yet found anybody who would write
the letter to farmer Green.
"Mr. Crow told me that if it was
anybody but you he might be wiUlng
to puil out one of his quills tor a pen,"
Peter explained. "But he said that he
hoped Johnnie Green would come here
every day to fish, until there are no
fish left for you."
Timothy Turtle sniffled.
"You go back," he directed Peter
Mink, "and tell Mr. Crow that I hope
Johnnie Green will come here twice a
day untU he haa caught every fish in
Black Creek."
Peter Mink thought that that was a
queer think for Timothy to wish. Nei-
TUESDAY,
tho.
nor Mr. Cro.
stand it stj
Building. Salen,0T.U
TROUBLES
FROM Ijy ri
vmpoundHelpH,
f Middle LV
Women
Madebung
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks. In nse sines
1696. All druggists, three sizes,
look for tli mi Gold Med! oa rnvmrj hot.
ad accept m imitotioa
RntfOloela,. T.J
from my age and Lvdia t l
frail Afe
wonderful!.
Pound tik
WTthia 1
havsertrhii1
m thankful to &
0M ko Mi,,
7. . mended it to . j
will Mirelv A. . - J Sf Ivl
what fiK'ri
Hiiftti vaMtixi. 1
"..u.ng symptom, u Km d
sulTocatmn, hot flUea, kk
backaches, dread of imdinTrt
regularities, constipation, maL71
petite, weakness and diai-e,, fcS
if Te!fedXm,iJdle-1?wi owTrt
let Lydia E. Pinkham's Veetlw
r.u..u vnjr iiirm ieiy UlTOM HI.
crisis as it did Mrs. Baney.
IF "111
.jit-
I "llil
Inseparable from tht good timet of nmmer-t
SWIMMING ut the beach or In the pooll Those
pleasantett hoars of golden trnnmer daut
will be memorable if. your suit carrlet the
label of
JCniWear
1 il ted
"Jantzens" at the good3CiO SC--1
shops of your city. j fJmj Jk '
hni 111 S iri y' VrB'
A tlANZF.N KNITTINO MIUiMi V 1 KJ 'vffl WW
e '
These famous swimming
suits are made right al
lowing perfect freedom of
action. They look so well
because the Jantzen elastic
stitch makes them fit per
fectly and permanently.
They are pure wool fit
snugly and dry out quickly
on the body.
Men, women, children
you will find your exact
size and the smartest
new color combinations in
"Jantzens" at the good
shops of your city.
"Bear this in Mind"
says the Good Judge
You not only get com
plete tobacco satisfac
tion from a little of the
Real Tobacco Chew
But it costs you less.
The rich tobacco taste
lasts so much longer
than the old kind
you don't have to have
a fresh chew nearly as
often.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew
will tell you that.
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco .
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tooacc
ITS A TREAT
To eat, with or without
. nf our lirfit. white,
i BAKE-RITE bread. JjJ
and grown-ups rwu -
our bread; it's so soft asa
flavored, like rich cake, a
loaf and judge yourself.
Bake-Rite Baker
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1SC3
General Banking Busmosi
i t
m .-.
-1 r - s C,.
Dt. r. , ,
23 jLia.fc)ZF-r'