Capital journal., July 21, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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n
PAGE FOUR
The Capital Journal
'AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
Sunday by The Capital Journal Print
lag Co., 138 South Commercial street.
Telephones Circulation and Busl
i: Editorial rooms, 83.
il. PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher.
Entered as second class mail mat-
. tnr at Salem. Oregon.
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not otherwise credited in this paper
and also local news published herein.
Hear, O Israel: the Lord our
God is one Lord. Deuteron-
omy 6:4.
o
regon
bservations
The Dalles Juniper Flat, a great
level plateau south of here, which
contains something over 100 square
miles, has never produced any'hing
' but wheat. Now it la springing Ui in
orchards, berry patches and divei. li
fted farms. This change, which hi s
converted a near desert to a veri
table garden, is all due to the opera
lions of the Wapinlta Irrigation com
pany, which began work - here si.;
months ago. Water was brought from
the high hills to the east of the pla
teau and works have now been com
pleted to the point where every farm
on the flat can be supplied with
abundant water. Juniper Flat is
bounded roughly. Thb principal
towns in Juniper Flat are Wapinlta,
Maupin, Tygh Valley and Wamio.
The territory 1b tributary to The
Dalles and is connected with this
city by a railroad and stage lines,
Bheorur. The falls of the Des
chutes river near hero, which have
been the site of nothing but a toll
bridge and a white elephant hotel
for the past 30 years, are to be har-j
nessed soon by the Eastern Oregon
Iand company. Enormous potential
electrical energy is now going to
waste,
Harrisburg. Hundreds of tons of
liay recently harvested near here are
lying around and may be lost, all be
cause there la no baling wire to be
had in this vicinity for love or mon-
Hood River It Is estimated that
this year's apple pack will reach
only 50 or 60 percent of last year's
2,000,000 box crop, but the fruit Ik
of exceptional quality. '
liend The two sawmills and all
the logging camps of the Booth
Kelly Lumber company have resum
ed operations, The plant closed
down for Independence day, and the
mills have been undergoing repairs
since that time.
Portland Iceless ( refrigerators,
manufactured In this city by the Ico
les Refrigerator company, have been
on the market lesH than a year, but
are already selling In large quanti
ties throughout the northwest and
middle west. The loeless Ice box
works on a principle of water cir
culation mid evaporation.
Astoria A six side logging camp
is planned by the 8adile Mountain
J,ogglng company, now operating a
two side camp in Us big tract of tim
ber on the Lewis & Clark railroad.
Two other companies are also log
Kins along the lines of this road, and
a. third Is moving in.
Portland This city Is destined to
bo tho largest wool manufacturing
center In the west. In the opinion of
8. M. McClure, manager of tho Co
lumbia basin wool warehouse, who
was a recent visitor In Portland.
Portland The Portland Trust com
pany is offering stock in a new mo
tion picture concern to operate in
this city.
Demi A tract of limb,- 12 mlls
In length, containing 20.000 acres and
located from 32 to 50 miles from
ltend, has been purchased by the
Urooks-Scanlon Lumber company
for about $1,50(T,000. Assurance of
the permanence of the lumber Indus
try here ta given In the announce
ment of the company that this tract
of timber will not be touched for
another 10 years.
Klamath Falls. Klamath county
will within a few years load the
world In mint production, in t ho
opinion of O. H. Todd, Oregon's pi
oneer mint grower,
. - .'i
THE VICIOUS CIRCLE
Award of a $600,000,000 raise in wages for railroad em
ployes will require a similar raise in freight rates to meet the
added expense of railroad operation, and this in turn means an
increased price of the merchandise and materials transported to
meet the added cost of transportation and increases the already
exorbitant cost of living, supplying a new cause for still further
increases in wages.
So it goes in a vicious circle. Every increase in wages means
an increase in cost of production and all the increases are eventu
ally placed on the consumer who seeks to lift the burden by
individual increases to benefit himself at the expense of the
community and finds himself the victim of similar action by
others.
The railroad employe pays his own higher wages by paying
the increased freight charges on all he consumes or purchases.
The factory worker pays his own increase in wages when he buys
the Droducts of his factory or those of other factories whose
worknlen have secured a raise that is passed on to the consuming
public. So it goes throughout industry. ,
It is a scheme that works all right as long as there is an under
production and an unlimited market, as long as there is more work
than there are workers, but when stocks depleted by war are
markets become glutted and industry slackens, when closed mills
replenished, when surplus of products replaces shortage,' when
and idle men fill the land, the vicious circle will break and there
will be a violent reaction toward normal.
But the increased cost of labor Is only one of several factors
in the increased cost of living. Almost universal profiteering is
as great or a greater cause. A raise in wages is made the excuse
by the manufacturer for an excess profit on the wages. The
fabulous profits in the steel, oil, coal, fabric and other industries
are not due to increased wage scales so much as to 'prof iteering.
The increased freight rates will not in reality be due so much to
the increased wages as to the payment of interest on watered
stock and inflated valuations guaranteed by the government
regardless of actual invested capital.
There are signs that the era of profiteering, of fabulous
wages, of limitless extravagence is drawing to a close. Pressure
by the federal reserve bank, is curtailing speculation and luxury
investment and forcing a gradual readjustment by deflation.
There will not and cannot be a pania in the old sense, for Wall
Street no longer controls the finances of the nation, but there
will be a slow and steady readjustment towards normal that
cannot be other than beneficial. And it will be a long time before
e world shortage in supplies is replenished.
Living will never decrese to its former cost. Wages will
never be down to the old level, for as a result of the war, the;
world is on a new and higher financial plane. The dollar will
never have its former value, and much of the unrest and con
fusion of today is caused by failure to recognize this fact. We
still insist on using the old dollar as a measure for present value.
The wise man is the one who recognizes this fact and readjusts his
affairs accordingly and who practices thrift and economy as
remedy for high cost of living. '
Rippling Rhymes
OUR LITTLE JOBS
Some jobs are worse than writing verse, and some are more
enchanting; I'd rather play a harp all day than be a statesman
ranting. For office high some men will fry, in beastly summer
weather; and thresh old themes and hopjoint dreams, where
reubens get togetther. I wouldn't speak six times a week to be a
blooming seraph; I'd rather sing than be a king, or coroner, or
sheriff. Let others rise, 'neath burning skies, our sacred bul
warks guarding; I've no desire to soak my lyre, to be a Warren
Harding. The statesmen scrap and fuss and yap, and Gilbert
jumps on Billy, while in the shade I drink limeade, and knock
the timbrel silly. My record sleeps and no one weeps o'er crimes
I have committed ; the country grins when statesmen's sins are
to news columns fitted. Some jobs are slick and span and spick,
compared with writing sonnets, but oh, the woe that statesmen
know when bees are in their bonnets! I do not sigh for office
high, I wish no White House laurel; I'd rather write my rhyme
tonight, and spring an ancient moral.
tr hi at rm uvvTm crmmii rr-v vm r- r'.i
The CuriH'iiter Bee
After Buster Bumblebee left the
u in,,,, in h meadow, where
,. ". eVio stnid "I
"I shouiu mm
should think that the son of a ueen
ought to have a no. -
"I don't think I'd
well," he said timidly.
like it very
of the farm-buildings. He really
night, provided it was not too far
from the flower garden or the clover
field.
Not being one of the worrying
kind, Buster was quite contented
with his lot. And it would never
have occurred to him to live in any
different style had it not been for a
remark that little Mrs. Ladybug
made to him one day.
old house in the meadow, wnere oub - f":,eeuTng like a tramp
Mrs. Field Mouse nad once lived, he instead of
had no real home. Like that quar- wne em - Lading's words did not
i -i woior Mink, he would1 Now, Mrs. wnu
cmw. into an'y good place that he offend Buster ;Buee
!""t ?T:llV:J he, -But now can I build a housed
Lva iziiuav a, nui'; i t,aA in oil mV 1116. Au
sometimes a crack in the side of one I've never worked in a WM
"Whv not get some one u
a house for you?" she asked im.
"I never thought of that! he
cried. "Whom would you suggest?
"I know the very person!" Mrs.
Ladybug told him. "He's a Carpen
ter Bee; and he lives in mc i
lar by the brook. Perhaps you . know
him. Johnnie Green calls him V hite
face," she said. "They do say he s
a very skillwul workman."
T,..,k.oi, ,-enlied that he
lousier DuiiiL-itu
had never met the Carpenter, but
that he would go and see him atj
once. So over to uie u,b
flew And soon he was knocking
boldly at the door of the Carpenter's
house.
Pretty soon a mild-appearing per
son, who looked not a little like
Buster himself, stepped through the
doorway. He wore a white patch
across his front and his clothes need
ed brushing sadly, for they showed
many marks of sawdust.
"Are you the Carpenter?" Buster
Bumblebee inquired.
The mild stranger said he was.
"How would' you like to build a
house for me?" Buster asked him.
The Carpenter seemed greatly surp
rised at the suggestion.
"I don't think I'd like it very well,'
he said timidly.
"Why not?" Buster demanded.
"Well, I'm busy building an addi
tion to my house," the Carpenter
explained. "And besides, you're a
total stranger. I've never seen, you
before; and we might quarrel If I
did any work for you." -
h. no!" Buster Bumblebee as
sured him. "You couldn't quarrel
with me, because I' m the most
peace-loving person In Pleasant Val-
'""There!" the Carpenter cried. "I
knew as soon as I set eyes on you
that we were bound not to agree. . . .
I've always claimed that there's no
peaceful person than I am In this
whole neighborhood. So here we are,
mim-rellne already!"
"Mnvha vou're right." Buster said
then. "I'll agree that you like peace
more than I do. ' But remember!
WEDNESDAY, JLlYa
Next tn vnn i .
Next to you therJTSS
a fight the way i al HS
work, too!" doH w
Sure i
Relief
Z LL-Ar
Doctor Tells Horn to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tbfiaccc
Try These SIMPLE TESTS
Democratic Convention Snap-Shots
The Story of Nominations
By A. H. VANDENBERG
;
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
ID AH McGLONE GIBSON
The Convention of 1802.
Although there was bitter antagon
ism to Cleveland In some Party quar
ters he was once more the dominant
Party favorite when the 1892 Demo
cratic National Convention assembled
at Chicago, on June 2. Cleveland's
old and persistent enemiels in his
home state of New York, were again
the head and front of such opposi
tion to him as existed; and they left
no stone unturned to accomplish their
purposes.
No sooner had the National Com
mittee issued the National Convention
call, than a New York state conven
tion was assembled four months
ahead of the National Convention
and 'a "snap" delegation set up to
support; Governor David B. Hill in
stead of Cleveland. Around this
nucleus, which was bitterly assiled
by those who were called the "anti
snappers," the Cleveland opposition
rallied; but to no avail. Out of
were necessary to a two-thirds choice,
909 14' votes in the Convention, 607
and Cleveland's vote for a third nom
ination was 617 on the first roll
call. Governor Hill polled 114, and
Horace Boles of Idwa was third with
103 in a total field of eleven candidates.
I One roll-call for second place
snuwea jaiai a. sievenson or Illinois
leading, but not with a two-thirds
llyiH'oerisy
It was a long while after I reached
my room before I was able to think
coherently. K very thing, had been so
wonderful since the coining of John
until now, and now my world had
been broken into pieces again.
I had only one comforting thought
about it all, and that was that I was
glad to have John read Karl Shep
herd's letters. I had always felt a
little sting of conscience 1 n regard to
liiem, I wanted him to know all
Karl Shepherd's position and mine
and, more than all the rest, I wanted
him to know about that queen chord
of intimacy which stretched between
were enabled I more Imperfectly
Kail Shepherd and me, by which we
than he to translate ourselves to
each other's side at will.
An I'licnnny Situation
It was an uncanny situation, and I
knew that John would noot acknowl
edge an understanding of anything
of the kind. He would say that Karl
Shepherd, knowing my Interest In
the occult, was playing upon my
romnntlcism. However I wantedt
him to know all that had passed be.
sleep, and it was some time afterward
that I awakened . to find my arms
empty.
For a moment I thought I had
awakened naturally, and then it
came to me that my sleep had been
broken Info by the "honk, honk" of a
motor horn.
Miss Parker evidently was listening
for any sound that I should make,
for as I awakened with a sigh she
tiptoed In.
There was curiosity In her eyes as
well as in the tones of her voice as
she made the announcement. "Mr.
Gordon has just left to make the
noon train. He told me to tell you
that he had had a telegram which
called him immediately, and he knew
that you would not be able to go so
soon. He said that he would meet
you whenever you wired him that
you were coming."
"We shall try and go tomorrow,
Miss Parker," I said, "just as we had
decided to do. You may wire him to
that effect. Wait, I will send a night
message as he would not get it until
tomorrow, anyway."
Miss- Parker brought me the tele-
Bosko Sloon has sold his farm as it
wiiz too ronfinin. Who remember
when a woman had some money left t'j
ji:t in her 5tockin" after she jiaid fcr
tween his friend and me, wanted him) graph blanks and placed the bed
table across my lap.
I thought very long and carefully
before I wrote the message, which I
decided should be perfectly common-!
place aand casual. I would Intro-'
duce some of that hypocrisy he had:
Intimated I might use in my relations'
with him, to good effect. )
I knew perfectly well that he had'
received no. telegram, and he knew
that I knew it, but" for once I pre
tended, as he had. and said: "Sorry!
your business called you away. Baby
and I leave tomorrow afternoon.
Meet us if possible. Katherine."
I knew that It was very likely that
John would not meet us, and so the
eery height of my hypocrisy were the
words "if possible."
Then I went about calmly making
arrangements for closing the house:
with the exceptions of a few rooms;
on the lower floor, in which Hannah;
could make herself comfortable. , j
In a Ouze ' j
I know now tht I spent most of
the day in a kind of a daze, mechan-j
lcally doing things that it was ueces-j
sary for me to do. j
Charles came over to dinner, but
he left early, savin that he had'
promised to take little Bobby to the,
to know that it was only a paper
friendship.
I wondered If I could make him
realise that while I loved those let
tors, yet, because Karl Shepherd had
written them, I never wanted to see
his face again. Because he had writ'
ten them I tould never feel imper
sonal In his presence, and I did not
want to feel anything else.
I waited a long time. Miss Parker
came to me again and again, asking
about the packing of this or that artl
cle, and I am sure that I answered
more or less sanely. But at last I
could stand her inquiries no longer
and I said. "I am sure that you and
Hannah will know just what to do.
shall lio down a while."
I nni very tired and I think that I
"It Is time for the baby to nurse.
Mrs. Gordon," remarked Miss Parker
questloningly.
"So much the better. Bring her to
me and we will go to sleep togethter."
"I think I had better take her away
as soon ns she has finished. Mi's.
Gordon."
"Oh. all right. I'll probably be
asleep by that time,", I said, determ
ined to appear so at least when she
came in for the baby.
vote, with 402. His nearest competi
tors in a total final of eight were
Isaac P. Gray of Indiana, who had
been a spectacular contender in 1888,
with 343 votes, Allen B. Morse of
Michigan with 86 votes, John L.
Mitchell of Wisconsin with 45- votes,
and Henry Watterson of Kentucky
with 26 votes. .-Following this one
roll-call, however, Stevenson was
made the Vice-Presidential nominee
on motion from the floor, without a
second roll-call,
The temporary chairman of the
Convention was William C. Owens of
Kentucky; the permanent chairman
was William L. Wilson of West Vir
ginia. The adoption of the Party
platform was preceded by a bitter
contest precipitated by a proposal
that the tariff plank should carry
in implied promise to "protected in
dustries" that there would be no
sweeping tariff reductions. The Con
vention refused any such expedient
however, and by a vote 564 to 342
adopted a substitute plank denounc
lag "protection" as a "fraud" and
declaring that the Government has
iiu jjuwer to levy taxes except xor
revenue only.
The resul of this campaign was the
second election of President Cleve
land.
To be continued tomorrow with the
story of the Convention of 1S96.
New York: Doctor Connor, lorm-
erly of Johns Hopkins hospital,1 says:
Many men who smoke chew or snuff
incessantly and who are seemingly
healthy are suffering from progres
sive organic ailuents. Thousands of
them would never have been afflict
ed had it not been for the use of to
bacco, and thousands would soon get
well if they would only stop the use
of tobacco, The chief habit forming
principle of- tobacco Is nicotine, a
deadly poison which, when absorbed
by the system slowly affects the
nerves, membranes, tissues and vital
organs of the body. The harmful ef
fect of tobacco varies and depends
on circumstances. One will be afflict
ed with general debility, others with
catarrh of the throat, indigestion,
constipation, extreme nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss of memory, lack
of will power, mental confusion, etc.
Others may suffer from heart dis
ease, bronchial trouble, hardening of
the arteries, tuberculosis, blindness
or even cancer or the common af
fliction known as tobacco heart. If
you use tobacco In any form you can
easily detect the harmful effects by
making the following simple tests.
Read aloud one full page from a book
If, in the course of reading your
voice becomes muffled, hoarse and
indistinct, and you must frequently
clear your throat, the chances are
that your throat is affected by ca
tarrh and it may be the beginning of
more serious trouble. Next, in the
morning before taking your usual
smoke, walk up three flights of stairs
Bobby's love and even Alice had
seemed to desert me for the politics
which she had recently taken up.
"Never mind, Mary," I said, with
my mouth close to her shell-like ear,
"mother will never be alone as long
as she has you."
Tomorrow Selfishness
Light Mystery Is
Solved by Police
A mysterious light was burning in
the office of Dr. L. R. Springer on
Court stret Tuesday night, said a re
port made to police. Dr. Springer was
thought to be out of town and officers
were asked to investigate.
Out went Officer W. J. White to
solve the mystery. The report was cor
rect. The light was burning. The
doctor's door was locked. Officer
White looked over the ground and was
contemplating forcing an entrance. At
this point, however, Dr. Springer ar
rived on the scene and perhaps feel
ing that he might need his door in the
future, explained the illumination
which had caused anxiety.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Incorporations.
The Peninsula House Building co,
poration of St. Johns, Puitlund, rin
articles of incorporation with the state
corporation department here Tuesday.
The corporation is capitalized at $25,
000 with the collowing incorporators:
F. C. Knapp, J. N. Kdlefsen and S. W.
Durham.
Shipment of new potatoes in car lots
will soon begin from Yakima vallev.
It is estimated that 150 carloads will
be shipped out under ice this year.
S. C. STONE, M. D.
TREATS CANCERS
and does a general office practice
Office Tyler's Drug Store
157 South Commercial Street
till
STATES STREET
DiCRONelll
. OPTOnETRlST- OPTICIAN
lackUBush Bank Buidin
XfCar Stale apf
I walked to my bedroom in a state I movies. After he had gone I picked
of uncertainty and worry over myself! up my baby and held her close to
and my affairs, but the moment that! me. It seemed with the exception of
I f.'lt the little, moist lips' of my baby! the budding little soul which I held
pullinif at my breast everything eN in my arms. I was completely alone
In all the world retreated behind th In the world. By plving Kari Shep
vcil of content. j herd's letter to John I had cut my-
For the moment I felt as I know self off from Karl's friendship and
T.uth did over her children that probably estranged John's love,
nothinsr else mattered. I Charles was becoming interested in
Finds Her Atom lmpty . I Ruth and her little family. Helen
Strange a it may seem, I did go to' was still racking her mind to keep
TA Fact
and a
Remedy -
"Of the 3,000,000 widows in the United States
over 65 years of age, 1,000,000 lack the bare
necessities of life and 1,700,000 of the others
lack its comforts."
Many of these widows received life insurance
money at the death of their husband. But statis
tics show that most insurance paid in a lump sum
is gone in a few years.
Assure your wife a steady income through a Life
Insurance Trust. Make certain that she is not
among the majority of widows, able only to pur
chase the bare necessities of life.
Ask our Trust Officer about Life Insurance
Trusts.
Capital National Bank .
TRUST DEPARTMENT
SALEM, OREGON '88
SB 8
at a regular pace, then . ..
find that you are out of h.'.v
heart beat is forced, trembling
functional or organic heart tn.il
If you feel that you mm-
chew or snuff to quiet your n.!
you are a slave to the tobacco haw
and are positively poisonine vnZ.
with the deadly drug, .nicotine, u
either case you have just two
natives keep on with the sell
oning process irrespective of
uiiigcia aim auiier ine consequent
or give up the habit and escawtJ
dangers. You can overcome the n,
ing and stop the habit in a very sb,n
time, by using the following h
pensive formula. Go to any druuitm
and ask for Nlcotol tablets, take or
tablet arter each meal, and in a em.
paratively short time you will han
no desire for tobacco, the trotyl
will have left you, With the nicotta!
poison out of your system your gig.
eral health will quickly Improve.
Note When asked about Ntohl
tablets, one of our leading druggim
said. "It is truly a wonderful rem.
dy for the tobacco habit; an
ahead of anything we have ever nit
before. We are authorized if Ik
manufacturers to refund the mowj
to every dissatisfied customer, aj
we would not permit the use of c
name unless the remedy possrt
unusual merit." Nlcotol tableti mi
sold in this city under ah iron tit
money back guarantee by all m
date druggists, including D. J, In,
White Teeth, Healthy Gums,
and a Clean Mouth
PEOPLE who use Klenzo Dental
Creme regularly, tell us that it
keepa their teeth white their
gums firm and their mouths
healthy, clean, and comfortable,
with- that Cool, Clean, Klenao ?
Feeling.
And Klenzo is a safe dentifrice,
approved by the dental profession
because it does all that any
dentifrice ought to
do.
Try it.-.- .SHI I
t r.v iff mjzv
DENTAL
CREME
2f0
J. C. PERRVS DRUG STORE
-CbiidreriSkQIv
jr ' .sasfir n "c rut - an- m
D
jlSORDERS of the stomach and constipation are
the most common rlisMsws nf children. . .To
correct them you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will
j ,i . . ... . j
uo me woric and will make your child bngnt ano
f cheerful the following morning. Do not punish,
'i,n..l!ll ' ... f
Tuur L-minrAn hit .1 I'hamDQ'i
kin's Tablets are better and more pleasant totake.
No Meal Is CompW
of course without a loaf of br
we might almost say, -without
. ... v because
or 5aKe-nito atanif
bread haa come to mean the
... a ni this
or quality anu -
munity. Every family "
to expect when our bread W
BAKERITB BAKERY
457 State St.
LADD & BUSH
Bankers
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a.m to 3 p1'