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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1920)
siititKhA1 evev Sunday by The Capital Journal Print tog Co. 1J4 South Commercial street. Telephone Circulation and Busl- office. Si: Kuitoriai rooma. n- Th raDifaf Journal . PARTISAN CHAGRIN TnC WPlial journal artisan paper has a hard time these days in presenting jaN independent kewspaper . y,aTonjz- th ;ts nolitics for it uses its news evening WCpt n?I o u citntnala act norftr rTrvfi franco The Portland Oregonian this morning informs the public in one column that the "wet vote is main strength of Cox," and in another that "300 dry votes put Cox across." A third column in-) i . " ' . it i 1 1 . 1 Y yl 1. 1 I Entered aa aecood ciaaa man mai-jiorms us inar, oia Douroonism 13 reinstaiea ana lox cnoice nits, j Wilson," while another declares the convention absolutely con-i THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. O. PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher. at Salem, Oregon. THE Yfc& " SUBSCRIPTION KATES By carrier 60 centa a month. By mail too a month, $1.25 for three months, f 2.23 for six month, It per rear In Marlon and Polk counties. Elsewhere Si a year. By order of 17. B. government, all Ball subscriptions are payable in ad- I lal. ARTHUR SCOTT BAiLEY FRIKJTDS AT LAST. With their feet caught fast in the i trolled by the White House. For days we have been informed by the veracious Oregonian; that the president was boss of the convention, dictated the plat-! form and would elect the nominee. Columns of bunk about 'ice, jasper Jay and p.eddy woodpeck "perpetuating the dynasty" of naming the "crown-prince" haveUr could not see eatn other since amwarwl anrl nnne nf th nrpfiiVrinns ranrn true jthey stood on opposite side of the Advertising representative w . i. t T v ,. , , . . . , ,-, tree. Hut they squawked 1 Ward. Tribune Bidg.. New 10m; w. ""r m -"i ""' lu uc "Mlcu ""that they couldn't help hearing each H. stocKwcu. i-eopies uas. state Dosses opposed to tne presiaent, wno controiiea tne Dig; other. 'riplpcratinns r-omnrisinflr Ip.ts than a third nf trip ripWarps. havp tri Ja"! W- screamed Jasper in a MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS;, , , , . ,. ., . , ,. . . , rasping voice, which sounded a good The Associated Press is e-ciuaiveiy i ti wOn.u uvtuiiiaiuiji 1.11- wimcuhuu auu uai.iatijijs liic. otiued to the "'"J,"1"""" J ' ticket altho in the same article we are also informed that the' SStno6thei4iMacredae"inhis0 paper ; convention was over-generaled from Washington and most the and io local news uuoimne. nerein. rtpioo-arps office holders or their relations. Again we are told 1XTINTE PROTECTION': When thou iest through the waters. I will be with thee; and through the f.wro, they shall not overflow thee: when thou walkest throneh the fire, thou shall not be burned: nei ther Hha.lt the flame kindle up on thee.-"--Isaiah 43:2. X'that altho the bid guard" dictated the candidate, the sudden screak to Cox was a great surprise to them and entirely unex-j : pected. .And so it sroes. ' ' ( ! The crux of the matter is that the partisan journalists are , greatly chagrined over the fact that none of their predictions I were realized and that the democrats after adopting a forward ! looking, and progressive platform, named the strongest ticket ; possible in a vote winning way, and turned what was expected to "1908 Prices be an easy republican victory into a promising defeat. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT The democratic nominee for vice-president, Franklin D. Roose- f If ; veit, is one of the youngest men in high official life, being but rf0miS6(l IOr.!38 years of age. He is a distant cousin of the late Theodore Roosevelt, and has served as assistant secretary of the navy ! ! Tlien lie helped J;isier Jay! (Continued from page oe) (throughout the Wilson administration. j deal like the saw at the saw-mill, Mr. Roosevelt is a native of New York, a graduate of Harvard; -Ker-r-ruck! ker-r-fuck: ever offered on previous Bargain Dsti .ill K shnvn." . i Farmers are preparing to come to and Columbia, & lawyer by profession and active in politics. Slem in large numlraa j tne state genate of New York from 1910 to 1913. He !"e wa,s.so nsry tha' he struck the is expected in Salem Saturday, iol- ... , . . , - , ., , , , , 1 tree viciously with his strong bill, lowing are tho stores eigned up: ihas been active in Welfare work, IS trustee Of a Children S hospital j "Where Is that red-headed ras- Ijenison-s Electr.c Fixture & Sup--jfJ seamen's institute, and One Of the most popular men'iril' that making so much noice? V'y C"- .'riffipial lifo Jasper Jay. shouted. The Needlecraft Shop, embroidered. Olliuai lilt.. . And "Where-a that lo..rl-mn,.w ui stamped articles. i as assistant secretary ot tne navy, Mr. Roosevelt won high j biue-coated dandv'- asked Reddv - '. commendation for work duiing the war, but was With difficulty) '"He's where you can't see him restrained from resigning and enlisting in the ranks, and only!"1 hr he can t eat an-v beechmiu., Secretary Daniels intervention prevented it. Pb?5lphire,dfM Wan,ed?'' Jim1 At tne convention ne was a Strong Supporter Of JlCAdOO S B Jasper and Reddy cried "Yes" Mrs. M. E. Brewer, drugs, toilet ar ticles, stationery. The French Shop, millinery. P. R. L. A P. Co., electric goods. Price Shoe Co., ladles and mens ladies and mens shoes f-'aiRiiuacy una ueiongs to tne anti-iammany iaction ot xsew iorkiRar. "TB"" w HomncmiT ..... ., , ,lc ,,ul dry goods. etioea, . . The Bootery, Peoples Cash store, clothing, groceries. Salem Woolen Mills afore, clothing 1 and furnishing. Gale & Co., dry goods, millinery, mens clothing and furnishings. H. U Stiff Furniture Co., house furnishings. Buslck Son, staple and fancy groceries. 3. C. Penney A Co., mens ana la dies furnishings, dry goods, etc Miller Mercantile Co., dry goods, clothing and ladies wear, ready to wear. Kafoury Bros., ladles and mens out fitters. Scotch Woolen Mills store, mens made to measure clothes. Kostein Greenbaum, dry goods, BDllttnery, shoes, mens furnishings. Hartman Bros.. Jewelry. ' Buster Brown Shoe Co.. shoes. Valley Motor Co., trucks and mo tors. I- of answering, he asked Reddy a ques tion: "How did Jimmy Rabbit happen to play this trick on you?" f "We were talking about certain matters" said Reddy Woodpecker.; "And I came here and waited while' Jimmy Rabbit went to attend to some, business he had." ' 'That's precisely my own case!", cried Jasper Jay. To tell the truth, for once In their lives the two scamps began to feel quite humble. ! "If we could oniy get our feet out of this ice I'd show you where there are some fine beechnuts," said Reddy! Woodpecker. ; "Just what I -was going to remark myself:" Jasper exclaimed. ! "And I wish you'd tell me where! you got tht red cap of yours. I wantj one just like it. Reddy Viodpecker explained that he had had his cap so long that he: had forgotten where it came from. ; "Anyhow." he sail, "your own. clothes are much handsomer than mine. 1 They almost had a quarrel over that remark; so you can see that Jim my Rabbit's lesson had already taught them something. Never had they been ' so polite and kind to each other. ! Well, if it hadn't been for Reddy j 1 Woodpecker's strong bin thc-y might He( Reddy Woodpecker s rolling call. And' winter. But Reddy knew how to use his bill as a pick.. And when at last he set to work he soon chopped him self free from the ice. Then he helped Jasper Jay. And be fore it was quite dark they flew away togehter and went straight to the beechnut grove where they ate a huge meal, without having a single dispute about anything. On the contrary, they agreed per fectly in every respect. And one of the subjects on which they held the same opinion was what they called "the i,uf.iiv was. If a person had. anything to do with Jasper Jay. (THE END) PEARI OIL (KEROSENE) HEATandLIGHT A CLEAN EC0N0MICAI FUEL fOR OIL COOKSTOVEi HEATcRS & LAMPS Rippling Rhymes THE PELICAN Some pelicans around me sail, as I wind up my lyre, that I may earn a Bhce of kale, to buy a rubber tire. The pelican is most absurd, it has no warbling skill ; it is a bonehead sort of bird that largely runs to bill. It catches fish before my door, by every artful means, instead of going to the store and buying canned sardines. It hangs around in my front vard. close hv its feeding place, and doubtless thinks an old fat bard should sing its ' th 'charms and grace. I've witnessed many tinhorn fowls in myin long, sad career; I ve gazed on buzzards, crows and owls, in I 'countries far and near; I've looked on rooster3 large and small,! vn wuunens ana sucn inmgs, tne pelican outclasses all, for home liness, by jings. And yet it thinks it's pretty fine, as graceful as a unue, 11 Bianas Deiore ini3 nut or mine, and seems to point with pnue. Along tne Deacn, ana to ana tro, l watch its case of Jimmv Rabbit." They both his hands over his ears and ran away. ! said that he was a busybody and that jou see, ne was so gentle that he I someone ought to teach him not to never called names himself. And, nat- meddle with other peoples" affairs." urally, he did not care to stay there "I'd be g'.ad to help you, if you and listen to those two rowdies. know of any way to improve his When the two prisoners for that manners," said Jasper Jay. Is what they were when they saw "Perhaps I can think "of a plan," that Jimmy Rabbit was leaving them Reddy Woodpecker replied, they shrieked to him to come back. It was actually funny that two such "What if Tommy Fox should coma rowdies as thev should talk of anyone along this way?" Jasper groaned. else having bad manners. But no "I hope Peter Mink is down by the ! doubt such an idea never entered their duck-pond!" Reddy Woodpecker! heads. wmnea ausmanjr. it happened that Jimmy Rabbit Of course, it was not long before keDt awav from that Dart of the they both discovered that they were! woods for a lone time afterward: ko myjln the same fix. ihe rlid not sm -Tasner And R.Mv 0W1S, mi -tnai young jimmy Rabbit played a iricK on us:" said asper ay. "He certainly did!" Reddy Wood pecker agreed. , "How did it happen that he caught you like this?' vain nararloa Both Grocery Co., staple and fancy jtos silly as an ancient beau who ogles bloominer maids Tt think "EE: c. win, music and musical LVs f 'Rn "diance to spill ; but, like the chaps "v vat, It UIU?WJ IU113 IU Ulti. j Instruments. C. J. Breier, shoes, hats, eta The Remnant store, dry goods, hos iery, notions. . Chambers A Chambers, furniture. The Spa, confectionery. Steusloff Bros., meat market. Mideet Meat Market, meats. Wm. Gahltdorf, crockery, glass and kltchenware. Mrs. If. P. Silth, balcony of Ka foury Bros- millinery. ,a W. W. Moore, furniture. Tom Cronise. ntudio. photography McDowell Market, meats. The B. C. Motor Co, Auburn, Lex ington and used ears. The Salem Electric Co., electric goods. Dr. C. A. Eldrldge, dentist. Salem Baking Co, bread, cakes, etc. C. 8. Hamilton, furniture. Vlck Bros, tractors, trucks, auto mobiles. Anderson Brown, sporting goods. Welch Electric Co, electric fixtures and supplies. Paris Shoe Store, shoes. Perry Drug store, (The Rexal! Store.) Cherry City hotel. baicrn variety store, millinery, no ttons, eta Sharer's Harness store, leather goods, robes, brief cases, etc. Buttercup Ice Cream Co. , Cross Meat Market, meats and dell jtsatessen. U. O. Shipley Co, ladies ready to Wear. Ray I Farmer, hardware, pxlnts. Salem Hardware, hardware, paints. Portland Cloak Suit Co.. ladies j Dan t. Fry, wholesale and retail drugs. Mas O. Buren, furniture. R- D. Gilbert ft Co, groceries. West Fur Co, dealers In furs. We haT endeavored to call on alt of the merchants In the city, that aU may be listed as a "bargain diy store' however, If you have been overlook ed telephone (1 and we will gladly iva yon iuu aet&lla. LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author ID AH McGLONE GIBSON again until long after the first snow fall. But old Mr. Crow (who knew everything) told him that the two were great friends. And Jimmy Rab bit remarked that he was pleased to Naturally, JaspVr Jay did not like to hear It. explain just then how" he had said ; "I'll tell them that I saw you," Mr. mai ue wis.ieu neaay mignt De put Crow said. iook at ms red cap, j "Don't!" said Jimmy Rabbit. And ana wnere Keddy couldn't eat any Mr. Crow couldn't make him sav whv. more beechnuts. Jasper didn't know, But he knew well enough that there . Bay, ior a moment, so. instead j had been some trouble somewhere. Hess Miirolaml's Maneuver I did not speak. "Oh! of course I konw you do not ap prove of It," he said orughty, "but you know Elizabeth is all alone and I think che will make a nice companion for mother.' "Did you mother suggest the part nership?" 1 asked. "Well, I have really forgotten who ousgested ft. but Elizabeth toM me that since living had become so e. peimtr it wasn't easy to get along. And I thought that you would be much better pleased than to have mother come with us. pearls. Was I wrong? I do not know (TomorrowA Note from Alice.) Polk County Court . Chester P. Gates, administrator. Or , der appointing administrator. Oscar Hayter, attorney for petitioner. Circuit Court. I Edith Anderson and J. O. Anderson et al vs. Frances M. Stanley -Wads-worth et al. Order for publication 01 summons entered. Polk county, a body politic and cor poration of state of Oregon, vs. Inter & Osburn, S. D. Coats "estate" et al. Judgment decree and order of sale. Marirage Licenses. Otis Foster, farmer of Dallas,' age various parts of the county. Miss in. unH 1 ,. 1. ., . . . r . Va .u'wiro ts Lilt; udufiuwr Ui -111. HI1U f Circuit Court. Emma A. Hinshaw vs. Wm. R. Hin snaw. Case Xo. S3S c : 2S. to Merta Thisios teaeher r.r Tlallaa ' . - Ll H 1 1 II J ; V , - vm. fllel. jage 2S. Business Men's Adjustment com-! Mr- Foster Is a prosperous young pany, a corporation, vs. Fred Lj,. ! farmer of Polk county, and Miss Thie Branch et ux. Writ of nn,.,t,. sies is n well known rural team., - - ........ , , i m 1 1 l ui- ' VO. , havine tanpht n nnmhpp nt r in . roiK county, a body politic and cor iviiMe oi me state of Oreeon Bauer and Osburn et al tk.,n,-. i Mrs. William M. Thiesies. whr li va in I certainlv should," t said flrmlr J , 01 postinS 'e of Ux sale;11" Salt Creek district. although my first Impulse had been I ' ,r . ... : TT. one of annyoance, when I thought of .,, . V"n'"f ,vf H- A- Tocom,! WondhlirrL NlTlP Elizab-th Moreland livtna with John's "? 8 A' Loc.om ' Notice of in-; " VUUUUlll IVUIV other. I quickly decided that I would ,7, " , re'V!m rfal Property. Cer . ti,. i i tificate of redemeption. . K i . " .,i cup waa ui tivRIC.I p.- :j n. , , inyior vs. j,eon C. Tay lor. Pinii-ivd , . . of w: iMMrtZr," defeat Sunday at the city park id.- AhiH - j ground HoodDurn deieating them S to t. It was a dandy game until the Sure Relief NDIGST0J 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION I But 1 was quite sure that she would not remain very long, because she and Madam Gordon could not get along i gfther. "What does Alice think about It all?" "Alice didn't say much," h said evasively. "John, you are not telling me the whole truth." I said with a smile, "You know Alice always has an opinion on every subject and she certainly would have one on this. ".Well, she said," spoke John sfow ly. "that probably Elizabeth and moth er would have a cat and parrot time, j "1 don't know why you women are all so down on Elisabeth Moreland. I wouldn't be halt so attentive to her as I am. If I weren't so ashamed of the way you women treat her." - "Oh, that is It. is it?" I asked. "Too. mean to tell me that It Is only because I snub Elunbeth Moreland- that you make yourself conspicuous with Jour attentions to her?" "How do you know that I make my self conspicuous?" "Oh. someone has told you, have theyf "A good many people have." blurted eut John, and then I wss Immediately sorry. "1 don't know what people should be so censorious," he said. "Elisabeth and I have been children, playmates and friends all of our lives, except when we quarrel." '.'Oh you do quarrel occasionally?" was my comment. "Not very often," said John rohest ly. "E!iubeth and I do not have a? many differences of opinion as you and I. Katherine. I suppose it Is be cause we have grown up together and formed similar tastes and ideas. Oh. by the way! Here U something that she told me to give to you for the baby. I had almost forgotten It." i And he hnnded me a tiny box. At the time I was rather surprised that he had spoken of her. now 1 knew i ther- was method in his madness. I opened the box and found a very Defeats Wacbnda Woodburn. Or, July 7. Waconda nn cusioay or children and 30 per ....., .w me support and mainte nance of children. Donnie B. Perin vs. Fred E. Perrin Sibley & Eakin att.m.v. JtlOT.' iion P"1 P 6 of the nicest games ,vl ,1A1I1U11. 7th Inning, when the visiting pitcher weakened and Woodburn got four in the 7th and two in the 8th. The vlsi Probate Court. In re estate of Samuel F. Ingelhorn. uev.s-a. reunon to sell real proper ty. Citation issued. Order setting "in" o i nearing. In re estate and . ueorge reterson, m show cause and order of sale.nf real estate filed. Marriage license. Clyde F. Brookman. an engineer of Philomath, age 2S. to Marv E. Teter of Hoskins. age IT. Wallace D. Irvine, laborer of Snm- mersville. Or, age 21, to Marie Irene white of Independence, age 18. j rrobatc Court. of the season on Woodburn's diamond. R. H. E. Waconda t 9 i Woodburn Sin i a?n-:rrd,aoSrdePr Elfe TmmpOTt Still Aground SeatCe, Wash, July 7. The United States army transport South Bend, bound from San Francisco to Seward. Alaska, with men and supplies for the Alaska engineering commission, and which grounded off the mouth of El wha river near Port Angeles Tuesday mnraln. Ht.ll& . . - .. 1 . ... .-r s..,,!. oi reari Kvetine Angeles harbor, was still fast on & a laiuui-. it". It Kin In. nrdr ' snnii hflr &al -, ; ... . . , j ' ' ' ." vua.v, m.Lwi U4UX ,w bf sale ot real estate. Order to show I word received at th. nff of tb a. Oscar Hayter. attorney. denot onrtrm.r w..., WANTED 20 Experienced Clerks For all departments Bargain Day See J. Hodgson Peoples' Cash Store t Pay cause. in re etsate of Moses Mansion, de ceased. otichers of expenditures mea. iscar tiayter, attorney. in re estate of Leona R, Lady, de ceased. in-entory and appraisement iiieu. iscar Hayter, attorney. la re guardianship of Lester A. t thrie et al. minors Inventory and ap praisement filed. Oscar Hayter, at torney. In re guardianship estate of Mildred Grabie, minor. Petition tor letters filed. Bond filed and approved. Or der appoint Hort C. Eakin guardian. Letters of guardianship issued. Joseph E. Sibley, attorney. In re estate of Francis L. Talking ton, deecased. Petition for order of continuance filed. Order for continu ance. Swope & Swope. attorneys. In re estate of David M. Metiger. i deceased. Petition for appointment of tions were reported favorable. i am. WANTED Twenty adult cherry pickers, men preferred: no children. two cents with t-4 cent bonus. Bus will leave east eni of Willamette bridge at 6:3 a. sharp, and return at S p. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) WEDNESDAY, JULY 7 r Apply Zemo, Clean PeneH. mg, Antiseptic tiqup It is unnecessary for you . .withftema. blotches, rmiZ and mrnitar akin troublSrS? obtained at any drug store (c $1.00 forextra large bouCrfe ly applied will usually give instamS soothes the skin arrf heah quiSS effectively most skin diseases disappeajfuoMaMSih the most deflcate skin. ItUnotSL? easily applied and costs littlTS it today and save all further disaI4 Tot E. W.Rom CCImliu4,a i A happy halt for a cooling treat sparkling LemonCru6h Delicate flavor relief from thirst with snap and tartness that braces and freshens like the morning breeze. Made by the exclusive Ward process from fruit oil pressed from freshly. picked lemons, pure sugar and citric acid (the natu ral acid of the lemon). Lemon Crush-, and its companion drink, Orange-Crush, are always if pendable for highest quality, purity and deliciousness. . Mm nil rw,; ;'i -i -j ml ffe' lis bottles or at fountains Prtpared by Onngenuh Co, Chicago Labataiorn Los Aagaks Bottled in Balem tY tfWU cirleon Stols & Co. Phone Si LAXATIVE Aed People THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bow els become weak and 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. " Our g.i is re th' Fiji dtes, I..,fp l;.,d Ins s.-) t'r ' ue is uruken . ! i beautiful siring ot st-d pearls. ( II 1 I ' 11 f I iNlQl II ! "-'Let's see how they look around her! T J Jyl. V X U 1 1 1. Ill wTi "SV iJL OFTOnETRlSPOPTlClAfi j Klwn the is sleeoine " I s,iitl as f Bin , S c '' l.jj.lt,.,!. B.J, It J.J t e doin' 'bout ever'thing! the tiny beads back in the boi andj I f bttt stain ther toe nails. 'covered it up. I I 1 tausht hi w:fe t' drire.l In my In-art I had determined th it j I . . . .... t. .... ..i ! .. . i. . t my b.iby fthauld never wear th,w Food For, A . ' A July Va"d ffSnrj moming vhen the thought of health enters Into the meal time preparation OirapeNiits flawr.and I is full of thesouS Soo2 ness ofvheat and marted barlef XPaVHSaS-asssssssMniMSB OUR BREAD HAN to one of the most killful ia business. What he doesn't know aho bread making Isn't worth known Just to prove to yourself how foolu It Is to swelter over a hot oven. txT a loaf of our BAKE-RITE Bread Once tried it is always a favorite. v BAKE-RITE BAKERY 457 State St. Pbe tt LADD & BUSH Bankers v Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.