PAGE F0U2.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
The CapitaLUournal
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published evey evening except
Sunday by The Capital Journal Print
ing Co.. 186 South Commercial street.
Telephones Circulation and Busi
ness office, 81: Editorial rooms, 82.
O. PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher.
ftntereri second class mail mat
ter at Salem, Oregon.
A THRID PARTY IN PROSPECT.
La Follette supporters in Wisconsin are repudiating the re
publican platform and ticket and talking of a third party, to be
headed by the senator.. "The republican platform is a sorry
dodge, it is not even clever, and the ticket fits it like a glove does
the hand," is the way the La Follette people put it. Though La
Follette is not a bolter, and has refused to be read out of the re
publican party, he is reported ready to lead a third party move-
ment to oppose DOin me oia parties. ...
Such a third party as proposed by the "committee of 48",
headed by Amos Pinchot, Basil Manly, Herbert Bigelow, Glenn
E. Plumb. David Starr Jordan, Bishop Chas. D. Williams and
other porgressive reformers, none of them office-seekers or pol
itical hacks, will have a considerable following, and throw a mon-
into tha well Ini'H nlnna nf hnrh thp "Old finarH" nnrl
Advertising representatives W. D. ' ' , . .
Ward, Tribune Bldg.. New York; W. the "Old Gang."
It stockweii, Peoples Gas. Bldg.. Allipd with the. third nartv movement and a considerable
Chicago; ; ; ; ; ! , ., , . ., i -n i, tui iw.o vr rj;o T anmin !
Clement ill lis supjJUitf win mc x'aiuici o nun-ioi noa xjc;c&ut,
BUBSCRIPTION KATES
By carrier 60 cents a month. By
mall 50c a month, $1.25 for three
months, $2.25 for six months, 14 per
year in Marion and Polk counties.
Elsewhere $5 a year.
By order of (J. S. government, all
mail subscriptions are payable in ad
vance. .
I
felpgl THE f AkE'OF
!..'- t mrr' bailey'
yard. And he had lost no time in mak
ing his escape.
But Jasper Jay knew nothing of all
that. And when lie found that there
was no one to help him he was Just
as frightened as the hens had been.
His friend Noisy Jake was knownHe knew that he was no match for
iwr. nawK, Ana ne nau no wisn .to
make a meal for him. Jasper was
JASPER HAS TO HIDE.
When Jasper Jay looked up and
saw Mr. Red-shouldered Hawk dart
ing down upon him from above, he
dodged to one side and screamed for
help.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS . , , V T I ", " l.::! "iT" Al "'l
The Associated Press is exclusively iwnicn noias uie uamiice. ui power in many western ii,co. xxibu
affiliated with it will be the "Society of Equity", another far-
mer organization, much of the organized labor support, and those
,who favor public ownership ot public utilities and national re
sources. ' .
The proposed platforms of the new party, which may be
christened the "National" party or the "People's" party, declares
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.
WHATSOEVER A MAN
SOWETH, THAT SHALL HE
ALSO REAP. Ualattans 6:7.
.
o
regon
bser vat ions
Tifor public ownership, free speech, equal' economic, political and
j legal rights, abolition of injunctions against labor strikes, reform
of taxation, economy and withdrawal of land and natural re
sources from speculation.
The projectors are not in sympathy with Socialists or Social
ism, but they do not believe that things should remain as they
have been always and they do not believe in a political platform
and candidate full 20 years behind the times. -
Portland. Much after the fashion
' of collecting maple sap, the North
western Turpentine company has
been gathering pitch from fir stands
In this section and has begun produc
tion of turpentine and rosin. Leases
have been secured on certain tracts
of timber, providing that all holes
bored in trees shall be plugged up
when the pitch has been removed. Af
ter securing the turpentine by distil
ling, it has been found that a small
amount of balsam could be obtained
. from old growth yellow fir.
Portland. Logs from many coast
.sections of the state are to go over
the great log booming plant being
completed on the Willamette slough.
Terminals and dumps, the largest on
any river of the northwest, are being
: installed at a cost of $260,000. The
first timber to go through is that
being cut in the virgin country on
the Nehalem-Tualatin watershed.
Portland. No longer will the
housewife find herself forced to buy,
when she entertains at tea, sugar
wafers packed in tins that have come
clear from the east. A foca.l- factory
has just installed a big machine that
actually molds the batter on engrav
ed plates and bakes it in two minutes,
finally icing the cookie. The machine
was purchased in London. ,
Portland. Twenty British mer
chants, touring the department stores
In the larger cities - of the United
Stales and Canada, paid Portland a
visit Monday and were guests of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Portland. Swiss goats imported
from Toggenberg are now supplying
.the northwest with the material for
Swiss cheese from Portland. The herd
which recently arrived, is to be made
perfectly ot home, for it is to have a
Swiss keeper. The Hazelwood cream
ery has brought the animals here
- and placed them on a ranch at Lake
Hide. An investment of $15,000 is rep
resented bv the new arrangements for
the making of Swiss cheese.
Terrebonne. What old settlers
thought was chalk and what sugar re
finers knew to be diatomaceous arth
is being taken from the Western Dla-
toniite company's mine at Lower
Hrldge in such quantities that ware
houses here are unable to accommo
. data it and erection of a new one Is
to be begun within a few days. Dia
tomite Is valued as a paint and rub
ber filler and as an insulating mater
ial. Portland. Lanterns designed es
pecially for the camper and hiker
ore to be turned out by a new manu
i. facturing concern, the De Luxe Elec
tric Lantern Company, which has just
decided to locate here. It will ship to
nil Coast cities and Alaska.
Astoria. Pulp wood is probably
poon to come from the former hold
ings ot the Hammond Lumber com
pany in Clatsop county, which has! he does not hear very well, and if we
just been purchased by the Crown- get the line through before Mr. Good
Willamette Paper company. The -in comes I expect I will have to talk
AN ALL-METAL AIRSHIP.
Completion and successful trial rf a metal airplane, tru? Lar
sen J. L. 6 all metal riionoplane, is declared by army officers to
usher in a new era in aviation. The airship carries six passengers
and their baggage, and makes nearly two miles a minute in its
.flight.
The airplane is designed to secure the maximum safety, ser
vice and efficiency. The metal wings carry the gasoline tanks
which have a capacity sufficient to keep the plane in the air over
ten hours. However, consumption of gasoline is very low. .
The cabin is designed for the comfort of the passengers
There are four upholstered seats arranged similarly to the seats
in a limousine: There is a door on each side of the cabin, and
isinglass windows, which can be raised or lowered by the passen
gers. Behind the cabin there is a small compartment for baggage.
The metal construction has a big advantage in that it is both fire
proof and weatherproof, and the possibility of developing this
type into a very much larger plane with greatly increased carry
ing capacity makes its introduction very important to both com
mercial and military aviation.
it ' - If i'o
hawk had given the hens.
, For once there was more noise than
even Jasper Jay liked. It appeared that
there was a bold young rooster in the
chicken house. And he objected to Jas
per Jay's presence. "r
"What do you mean by coming in
here where you're not wanted?" he
screamed. "Where are your manners?"
Actually, Jasper Jay wondered what
the rooster was-talking about. Never
having had uny man nets, Jasper didn t
know the meaning of the wordi And
since he could not answer, ' be said
nothing.
"Stick your spurs into him and may
be he'll speak!" screeched a pert young
hen.
Jasper looked at the rooster then;
and he saw that the brazen fellow
wore long, sharp spurs upon his legs.
They looked almost as wicked as Mr.
Hawk's cruel talons.
'Please," said Jasper, Tve come
soreamlnr lik iw .-
seewhy you shouUi ot t
- "! was. onlv fn.. '
whined. "I mean, v."' "'Per
Let me h " "ttrm'
Let me stay here a wWl. .'J?? ,:
Ise you I won't bothw T.lnA W
"I accept your aiming 1
ur nrnmlu .u- .. a"
""ny. Ana then w t '"
crowing in a manner that "e!a
annoylus tu Jan1)er jav
That was true, too. Anrt .
what made the crowing iU
pleasant in Jasper's earl M "
He left as soon as h. a
himself out of doors And?' 8ho
times remarked afterward V?"
chicken house wouldn't be . Jf, a
to live in. after all, if it we.f1,.C''
the roosters. weren t for
VThey boast too much,"
per Jay. "Nothin om,..i ... m J-
Well u
quite willing to leave that pleasure ln to eet out of the way of Mr. Hawk'
For two excellent reasons Mr. Red
SliouhU'itd Hawk did not follow him.
Nomination of Senator Harding" has had a magical effect
upon Senator Penrose, and virtually ended his illness. His sec
retary declares that the nomination ."has been a great tonic" to
the boss, who chuckles over the ease with which the senate lead
ers controlled the convention. Evidently Harding is a substitute
for Tanlac with Penrose.
Rippling Rhymes
THE ROAD HOG.
I wonder what the road hog thinks, as he goes on his way,
detested by all mortal ginks, and cussed by night and day. He
surely hates the human race, as down the road he swings, and! in
his heart there is no place for kindly, friendly things. We have
our little pewter carts, and we would sing and smile, if road hogs
didn't break our hearts each quarter of a mile. The road hog loafs
along, alas, and when we honk our horn, beseeching room enough
to pass, he grins with maudlin scorn. Around the risky curves he
flies, and thinks he's in the swim; the rules that govern decent
guys have little weight with him. Some day the fool will break
his neck, but ere that day arrives, a dozen autos he may wreck,
or spoil a dozen lives. And as I watch him drive his barge, and
weave and spurt and turn, I wonder why he is at large when
there are jails to burn. I wonder why a man is fined ten dollars
or ten days, for shooting road hogs and their kind, along the pub
lic ways. .
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
ID AH McGLONE GIBSON
as a great fighter. And Jasper hop
ed that together they might be able
to drive Mr. Hawk away.
But he was disappointed. Noisy
Jake did not" appear. And there was
a good reason why he did not. At
that very moment he was flying across
the meadow as fast as his beautiful
wings could carry him. He had seen
Mr. Hawk circling above the barn-
to the frogs that splashed their time
away along the banks of Black
Creek.
For a few moments "Jasper ducked
j first one way and then another. He
had several narrow escapes. And
there's no telling what might have
happened if he hadn't suddenly de
cided he would follow the hen's ex
ample. So without even stopping to knock
on the door he dashed Into the'chlck-
en house and alighted oh a roost in
the darkest corner he could find.
For two excellent reasons Mr. Red-
shouldered Hawk did not follow him.
First, he had always made it a rule
never to go inside one of Farmer
Green's buildings. And second, he
happened, to catch a glimpse of Far
mer Green running into the house
through the kitchen door.
Mr. Hawk knew what that meant,
Farmer Green was going for his gunl
And so he winged his way swiftly to-
wara .Black Creek, hoping as he
went that he had taught Jasper Jay
a lesson.
Meanwhile, there was a great up
roar in the chicken house. But Far
mer Green paid no attention to that
ouijpumns, "i course, tnat it was
merely because of the fright the
"Hal" cried the. rooster. "Unless listen to their silly crowine to
I'm mistaken you're the rogue that's tell the truth, I don't see 0
always frightening the ladies by hens manage to stand it "
AVE FIND MY HUSBAND.
I confessed to myself a little feel
ing of triumph as the nurse read the
telegram to me, and I was selfish
enough to hope that John wuold have
an hour or two of great anxiety. Evi
dently this was true, or he would nev
er have tried to get us on the tele
phone as his wire also told us he had
tried to do.
"Ja the doctor going to talk with
John?" I asked.
He has sent for Mr. Goodwin, as
price is known to range between $!,
600,000 and $2,000,000.
Astoria. Logging operations In
volving expenditure of over $1,600,
000 in the. development of a tract of
600,000,000 feet of timber in Clatsop
county have started by the Saddle
Mountain Logging company.
Portland. A part interest Jn Baby's
Itoudior, an exclusive infant's apparel
nhou has just been purchased by J.
Xii ' O'Keefe, formerly With the
lirown 'DurreU company of New
Torlt.
with him. Is there anything in par
ticular you want me to say?"
"Nothing," I answered, and thought
"Oh, yes, be sure and tell him my
baby is a girl.
I smiled a little to myself as I said
this, because I was quite sure he
would Insist upon calling Jt "my'
baby after he knew its sex.
Kiwtlcgi A Bit Closer.
"Never mind, dearest," I said, as I
put my cheek close to its little downy
head. "Mother will see to it -that no
other man will ever wish that you
were out of this world." As though in
answer to my promise, the tiny head
nestled a bit closer against my breast
and I closed my eyes in perfect con
tentment. I do not know how long we
slept, my naDy ana I, tut I was
awakened by a noise in the hall one
of those suppressed noises which tells
that someone is trying to do some
thing very quietly and upt succeeding
in it. . .
For a moment or two the sounds
were confused, and then I became
aware that someone was talking over
the phone, it was Charles trying to
talk to John.
I had not at first recognized Char
les' voice, as it was so hard and his
words so crisp very different from
Charles' kindly tones and his suave
English.
"Yes." I heard him say. "Katherine
least, if not with his wife."
"I am not trying to be disagreeable.
I am Just trying to explain to you our
anxiety and worry over Katherine.
Fortunately most of the time she was
unconscious and consequently did not
miss you. The doctor, however, was in
great distress foV fear . Katherine
would ask for you. Especially after
her baby was born."
"Yes the baby is 4 days old."
.
"I do not think Katherine will call
it after you?"
"No,, she has not said what she is
going to name it, but you see it is a
girl."
There was a longer silence than
usual and then Charles said: "No,
she has not said anything about nam
ing the baby, but I am almost sure
she will call it 'Mary'."
"That was her mother's name, you
know.
"Of course, when you come you can
suggest that she add your mother's
name. Mary Elizabeth might please
her." j
Hates the Name
"I guess not! I guess not! I will not
call my baby Elizabeth," I almost
screamed, "I do not care if it is John's
mothers name. I hate it and my baby
shall not have it."
"Wait a minute, Gordon, I believe
Katherine has awakened," said Char
les. "Perhaps she will feel able to
speak to you. There tea phone close
to her bed." The door opened an8 the
nurse said, "Mr. Gordon is on . the
wire. You may say Just three words
to him." i
"When is he coming?".
"He did not say."
"I do not feel able .to speak to
Normal School
Salaries Raised
Monmouth. June 21 The Board of
Regents for Normal Schools held its
annual meeting at Monmouth today.
the principal business considered
was the president's annual report and
recommendations. , The board author
ized a substantial increase in salaries
and the vacancies in the faculty were
filled by the eleotlon of the follow
ing:
Miss Beth Godbold, graduate of the
Cumnock school of oratory, Evans
ton, Illinois, head of the department
of public speaking.
Miss Ruby Munford. graduate of
Oregon Agricultural College, head of.
the department of home economics.
W. G. Beattie,- graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon, head of the-department
of rural4 schools.
Mrs. Chloe A. Seymour, eraduate of
Normal School Charleston. III., sup
ervisor Elkins Rural Center.
.Miss Florence Hill, graduate of the
Oregon Normal SejhOol, assistant sup
ervisor Elkins Center.
Miss Nan .Hunter, graduate of thn
Oregon Normal school, assistant sup
ervisor Mountain View Center.
Miss Lola E. Records, eraduate of
Bellingham Normal school, third and
rourtn grade crtiic. Independence
Training school.
Miss Bessie McChesnev.
State Normal College, Greeley, Colo
rado, third and fourth erade critic
Monmouth Training School,
M.ISS J. .Eloora Ratron. cr-nrhmfn
Teachers College, Columbia, assistant
in tne department of art.
juiss uornelia Marvin was eleoterl
president of the board for the ensuine
year.
The board authorized the executive
committee to provide for the intro
urn-nun vi a t-ommercial Course to
begin beptember 20, 1920, the object
course Deing to fit teachers to
teach in commercial courses in high
Dtuuuia.
and supplies.
Paris Bros. Shoe Store, shoes.
perry Drug store. (The Rexall
Store).
Chery City Hotel.
Salem Variety Store, millinery, no
ttons, etc.
Shafer's Harness Store,
goods, robes, brief cases, etc.
Buttercup Ice Cream Co.
. Tom Cronlse Studio.
leather
'fotaehow !eet;n" a wife foms f
be so cold blooJed. ft.r a!:, I be:ieve
th" feller thut gits- ho -keii v.Uhout
knowin': it ma'u-s th' v.ot reconciled
liUKVind." declares M3 Fawn L:jpin
cit. Th f.-Ht-r th.it don't aderis? may
linmv.i h: bi'slrifss, but uobuudy elst
him." I said.
is nearly out of daneer, but she hasi "Mrs. Gordon says the effort would
been very, very ill. For a time wa'he too much," Charles told John, and
thought she would not recover." jseemed to jne there was a little note
Then there was a silence for a few (of triumph in his tones. Then he
secar.ds, s though Charles was listen-raised his Voice a little and I knew
ing to what John said at the otherjihat he was speaking so that I as well
end. Then he snoke. "Yes. I realize all! as John could hear.
that. Gordon, but you must under-j "All right I'll tell her that you nd stamped articles.
Thousands Will
jam streets on
(Continued from page one)
today, will not be disappointed in
their visit. The stores which have
agreed to participate so far, are as fol
lows: -. -
Price Shoe Co., ladies' and men's
shoes.
The Bootery, ladies' and men's shoes
People's Cash Store, dry goods,
clothing, groceries.
Salem Woolen Mills, Store, clothlne
and furnishing.
J. O. Penny & Co., men's and ladles'
furnishings, dry goods, etc.
Miller Mercantile Co.. drv eroods
clothing and ladies' wear. ,
U. G. Shipley Co., ladles' ready-to-wear.
Ray L. Farmer, hardware, paints. -
Salem Hardware, hardware, paints.
Portland Cloak & Suit Co., ladies'
ready-to-wear.
Kafoury Bros., dry goods, ladies'
wear, shoes.
Gale & Co., dry goods, millinery,
men's clothing and furnishings.
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., house fur
nishings. Busick & Son, staple and fancy gro
ceries. " -
Scotch Woolen Mills Store, men's
made-to-measure colthes.
Rostein & Greenbaum, dry goods,
millinery, shoes, men's furnishings.
Hartman Bros., Jewelry.
Buster Brown Shoe Co.. shoes.
Valley Motor Co., trucks and motors.
Roth Grocery Co., staple and fancy
groceries.
George C. Will, music and musicaj
Instruments. v -
The Remnant Store, dry goods, hos
iery, notions.
Chambers & Chambers, furniture,
The Spa, confectionery.
Steusloff Bros., meat market. -
Midget Meat Market, meats. -"
The Needlecraft Shop, "embroidered
stand that we did everything we-will be over tomorrow and I will be
could to find you except to j ut pri- sure and give her your love."
vate detectives on your track." j In a few minutes the doctor came
In IVadly Kamet. j ln and said: "I have given Charles
Asain silence. (permission to pee you for a few min-
"I am not trying to be funny. I am lutes. He wants to give you your hua-
in deadly earnest, in fact at one time band's message."
w debaled, the doctor and I. if re; "Tell him I have already heard It - Salem Baking Co., bread, cakes, etc.
shouIJ not do that very tiiir.g." II want him to see my baby. I don't) C. S. Hamilton, furniture.
Mrs. M. E. Brewer, drugs, toilet arti
cles, stationery. ' -
The French Shop,-millinery.
P. R. L. & P. Co., electric goods.
The Salem Electric Co., electric
goods. -
Dr. C. A. Eldridge, dentist. '
Campaign Plans
Of Republicans
Assuming Form
Washington, June 21. Republican
campaign plans began .to . take defi
nite shape with the conference here
today of Senator Warren G. Harding,
the presidential nominee, and mem
bers of the sub-committee of the re
publican national committefe.. This
committee, headed by Chairman Will
H. Hays, was named at the Chicago
convention. Members of the sub-committee
in addition to Mr. Hays are
Charles D. Hilles of New York; John
W. Weeks, Massachusetts; A. T. Hert,
Kentucky; J, L. Hamon, Oklahoma;
Ralph Williams, Oregon, all members
of the national committee and Fred
W. Upham, treasurer, and Clarence
B. Miller, secretary, of that body.
Harry M. Daugherty of Ohio, who
managed Senator Harding's pre-con-
vention campaign, will, at his own re
quest, be relieved of any further bur
den in carrying on the campaign, It
was stated today, and the conference
Is expected to name an executive com
mittee consisting of members of the
national body to take active charge
of campaign. The committee will con
sist of not more than 15 members
and will Include a number of women.
The nominee spent a- quiet day yes
terday in anticipation of a busy-week.
classed, lacking the stamina to
stand up and claim your own,
don't delar another day in com
mencing to tak
The Choice Prizes of Life Are Won
By the Healthy and Strong
The weak, soft, flabby-muscled those who are deficient In vigor and vital fores-km
ever had to suffer the humiliation ot being ruthlessly shoved aside by their stronger mils
A clear, ruddy complexion; bright eyes;. hardened muscles: and a well knit-together body
of elastio step and away, constitute a tramp card in anygame whether ot love or boguunj
If you feel that you are out- Va9jTsV
The Great General Tonic
It will restore that confidence you need to combat the traw
opposing forces of social and buBinew life; it will give you
the heart and spirit to do and the -courage to challenge the
world to your ritrht to o place in the Sun, becauie it will re
build your physical strength and mental power to a ittto of
perfect health, strengthening your run-down system wits
better nourishment because of its wrest aid to -digestfea,
"LYKO" is a ref reshinf appetizer and an exceptional genenl
tonic in those subnormal conditions of the physical and serf
us systems, such as muscular and mental fatigus, acmes
exhaustion, general weakness, or debility following; a nis
traded illness or the result of ft wasting disease. It'i traiy
Nature's first assistant m a restorative agent - a really re
markable reconstructive. All druggists have LYKO. Gtts
bottle today and begin at once to feel and look better.
Sole Manufacturer i
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
s 1 1 111 "i n
Ui ill J
LYKO ts sold U eriataal lek
.' ages only, like picture above.
sceiuso ail ennwinii .
New York K-uua City. Ms.
For Sale by all Druggists. Always In StocR at Perrys Drug Store,
Prospects for a bumper grain crop
on the dry lands of Baker county are
better than for several years.
ITS A TREAT
To eat with or without butttf,
a slice of our light, white, port,
BAKE-RITE . bread. OildrtM
and grown-ups both are fond of
our bread; it's so soft and fial
flavored, like rich cake. Try I
loaf and judge yourself.
Bake-RUe Bakery
457 State St. Phone 2U
LADD & BUSH
Bankers
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hour's from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
care nnvthins; about the mesaarre."
Vick Bros., tractors, trucks, automo-
tVell, rnder the cirotir".8tanc?s !! The doctor raised his eyebrows and; miles.
light . thii.k that a n-.an trould try heckene,! to Charten. . j Anderson & Brown, sporting er.im
. TVRXISH 6DOMESTKm -li
1. CltARtTTIS W
" .-TO-"
It's dollars
to doughnuts
"no man ever smoked a better
cigarette at any price!
GAMELS quality, and their expert blend
of choice Turkish -and choice Domestic
tobaccos hand you a cigarette that w
isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed.
t You will Drefer this Camel biena to eiu.
kind smoked straight!
Camels mellow-mildness will certainly
appeal to you. The "body" is all there, ana
that smoothness! It's a delight! -
Go the limit with Camels! They win not
tire your taste. And, they leave no unP'T
ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga-
retty odor! . r
Just compare Camels with any &6
rette in the world at any price -
Canwfa mrm mold awT arftara i tcieniUlcmltr hf
F'drntet of 30 ajar" r 10 saarfa,- or " PfS
as UOO cf.re.) in a ssin-papar-v
a -a it.. i i . .. r tffif'a cmrton or
th noma or ofHcm mvpply or whm you 'r"r -J I
ft. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. U 1