PAGE FOUB
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
The Capital Journal
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published evey evening except
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ing Co., lit South Commercial street.
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aee office, 81: Kditoriai rooms, i
O. PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher.
Entered as second class mall mat
ter at Salem, Oregon.
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, New Library Books
Cover Wide Range
"Problems of labor," selected artic
les on trade unionism, compensation,
. housing. Industrial Insurance, tec. com
piled by Daniel Bloomfleld.
"The Bullitt mission to Russia" testl
mony before the Committee of Fore'gn
Relations, by William C. Bullitt.
"Celebrated spies and famous myn.
leries of the great war" by (lent
- Hurton.
"Making more out of advertising,
how to. handle advertising details, how
to reach new markets and secure tno
best returns, prepared by the A. W.
Hhaw Co.
"New .words self-defined," words
and phrases, many of which develop
ed during the war are defined by
means of quotations showing thoi
oriffinal use, prepared by C. Alphom.o
Smith.
"The book of the naturalist." in
terestinK little studies of plant and
animal life by W. H. Hudson.
"Sigurd, our golden collie" a story
of a, dob whlth pleasant people told
in a quiet happy manner for the lover
of pets, bv Katharine Lee Bates.
"September" a new novel by Frank
Kwlnnerton.
"Rolling stones" writings from tho
norlodical of that name of which
' Hvdnev Porter was editor, and oth
magazine articles and unpublished
material from his pen in earlier life.
"The cross pull" a western sto-.-y
havinir a dog. half wolf as its hero
written by Hal O. Kvarts. '
"The great house," a novel by Stan
ley Weyman, -, '
"Girls' book o the Red Cross" by
Marv Kendall Hyde.
"Winona's way" a new Winona book
for the girls Margaret Wlddemei.
"Red Ben, the fox of Oak Rldgo'
an animal story by Joseph Pippincott,
Deputy Sheriff
Steals March On
Friends In Salem
Friends of O. P. Bower, present
first deputy In Sheriff Needham s of
fice and Marlon county's sole nominee
for sheriff at the November election
have been enjoying a quiet laugh at
their own expense.
Saturday, July 3, Dputy Bower took
a two days' vacation and Journey to
Portland, where he was quietly mar
ried to Mrs. Gra'ce Driscol' of Salem.
Through some freak circumstance, the
Item escaped the notice of Salem new:
hounds und Mr. and Mrs. Bower ro.
turned to this city without the raucous
reception that would certainly have
been their portion had the many
friends hud an inkling of the nupwat
-venture upon which the couple had
embarked.
Mr. Bower has been a Marlon coun
tv resident for over 40 years and nu
been regarded us n confirmed bache.
lor bv hi;' many friends, thereby occa
siiniina complete surprise by his de
nurture from "single blessedness." Mr.
and Mrs. Bower plan to establish soon
their residence at Mr. Bower's home
on North 21st street.
SILENCE THE HYMN OF HATE
On his way home from negotiating the peace treaty at
Versailles, President Wilson uttered the following words, which
prove that his clear vision foresaw the shadow that was falling
across his life and the bitter disappointment in store for the
world: . ' -.
It is to America that the whole world turns today, not only with its
wrongs, but with its hopes and grievances. The hungry expect us to
feed them, the roofless look to us for shelter, the sick of heart and body
depend upon us for cure. All of these expectations have In them the quality
df terrible urgency. There must be no delay.
It has been so always. People will endure their tyrants for years, but
they tear their deliverers to pieces If a millennium is not created immedi
ately. Yet you know and I know, that these ancient wrongs, these present
unhappinesses, are not to be remedied in a day or with a wave of the hand.
What I seem to see with all my heart I hope that I am wrong is a
tragedy of disappointment.
It would seem now that President Wilson's work is virtually
done, now that he is no lontrer a factor in nolitics, that some of
! the respect due his position should be shown by his political
opponents, and that the ferocious personal and political attacks
upon him should cease. For almost a year he has been fighting
for life, stricken and helpless on a bed of pain and throughout
his illness, his enemies -have chanted the hymn of hate and
treated him with unexampled brutality yet he has borne his
suffering without complaint.
Mr. Wilson is a casualty of the great war. He lost his health
in fighting the battle for an enduring peace. He is one of the
great figures of the world, as Candidate Harding, boasting of his
own mediocrity, sneenngly terms, a "superman," but a lonelv
tragic figure, and a sense of decency demands he be given fair
play during the remainder of his term as chief magistrate.
r " ' - W-if m -. m
' 1 i .if i r '
Tho Twins In the Clover Pntch
The twins Johnnie Green's guests-
each with a honey box in his hand
began at once to hunt for bumble
bees... And if Buster Bumblebee had
been wiser he would have flown
away at once.
But he had no idea that he would
have any -trouble dodging a boy
especially a city boy. So he lingered
on the porch to see what happened.
As soon as Johnnie Green should put
the Carpenter back in his prison Bus
Rippling Rhymes
SUGAR
The price of sugar's truly vicious we're rationed at the place
I board ; the little sacks the grocers dish us cost more than tailors
can afford. They give us many a far-fetched reason why ugar
calls for so much kale; but little does their logic season our coffee
tea, or home brewed ale. A lot of reasons will not sweeten the
pies on which the workers feed, and so the pastry miust be eaten
so sour it makes men's bosoms bleed. And all the reasons are
but joshing, sent forth to cheer us when we dine; they'd all lose
color in the washing and shrink if hung upon the line. Some fat
oiu hKar.es are proiiteenng, so we lack sugar at our meals, and
from our anguish they are clearing all kinds of doubloons, bucks
and wheels. Some human hogs are busy raking unholy profits to
their trough, while we our bitter drinks are taking, and asking
where we 11 all get off. My aunts through all the days are weep-
iniY mn IT tltonnn -Pill 4.1 1 ?J 1 -1 ,1 . "
...fc, ...j ...,ra j.ui tne nuuse wim wans; tney Know the tea, which
now is steeping, will taste like tar and rusty nails. When will
this carnival shearing the helpless victims have an end? When
will the swine now profiteering to some stone tolbooth humbly
Buster Bumblebee felt
fallllng.
himself
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
ID AH McGLONE GIBSON
'Alleged Murderer
Remanded 1 Week
Vancouver, B. C, July 24. William
fieorae Bobbins, charged with the
imirripr of his wife, to whose body,
covered with leaves in Stanley Tark
he led the police on Thursday, was
nrarlgned In police court today ana
formally remanded for one week.
When Robbins surrendered volun
tarily to the police, he is alleged to
have made a oonression in wnicn ne
is smiTt to have" admitted shooting his
wife during a domestic quarrel which
arose while they were walking in the
nark on Monday evening last. It was
his intention to take his own life Wed
nesday. Robblns is quoted as saying in
his alleged confession.
Americans Get
Tall Pitcher
Boston, Mass.. July 4. "Al" Clay
ton, Ohio, who is six feet seven Inches
in height and weighs 215 pounds, has
been added to the Boston Americans
pitching staff. Manager Barrow an
nounced today that the young giant
who has been playing semi profes
fclon.'il ball would report to the 'team
at Cleveland next Wednesday.
Klluibcth Subdued
I was almost sure, however, that I
was mistaken in Charles, for when he
turned toward me, as again I repeat
ed, "Chorles, you may take us to the
hotel," he showed a face as impas
sive as It was respectful. He helped
me into the tonneau, but I knew that
I was right when, instead of helping
1 iviorwana m, ne made an
excuse to be gathering up our par
cels. She, however, entered the motor
after us, looking much perturbed.
i wihii i couia persuade you to
come up to the house, Katherlne.
John will be. perfectly furious."
That need not worry you. Eliza
beth," I answered sweetly, "and be
sides I am not sure that John would
not rather be with me at a hotel thnn
alone at the club, all the while know
ing that I am not particularly happy,
either."
Elizabeth subsided after this, but
sne almost had a spasm when she
neurcl me say to Charles as we drew
up to the hotel, "Go in' and ask tho
room clerk, Charles, if the bridal
suits is empty, and tell him if it is I
will take It, provided he can also give
me two rooms and bath for my nurse
ana nnoy."
Only $40 a Day
sue said nothing until Charles
came out and said, "Mr. Oucalt said
he can fix you up handsomely for $40
a day, and he Is glad to know that
you are well enough to be home, and
warns to congratulate you on going
into your new house."
"Goodness, Charles, did he send all
thut message?"
"No. He just said he could fix you
up for $40 a day, but he said to me
that he would be proud to have you
in ills hotel, and that he nrobablv
wouldn't be able to keep you long,. as
you woum be moving into that won
derful new house of yours."
'You are a diplomat. Charles." :
saw, as I prepared to descend from
the motor. I asked Miss Parker to
get down before me and follow the
Daggage up to the rooms.
"But you are never going to take
those rooms, are youT" said Elisa
beth, laying a detaining hand on my
arm.
I shook it off none too gently, and
then as I reahed the ground I turned
and said, "I'm sorry, Elisabeth, that
Charles Can not take you home, but!
umu me oaDy is properly housed I
want him to be on call, so that Miss
Parker can be able to do a ny shop
ping that I find necessary. Do you
wish him to call a taxi for you?"
"No, I too, expected to do some
shopping this afternoon, and as I
thought you would be too tired to
want to use hte motor, I told Charles
that he could take me to the stores
and then make some calls."
Elizabeth did not rise, from her
seat. J knew that she expected me
to say that probably I would not have
to use the motor after, aH, However,
I disappointed her, for . just then
Charles came out from taking Miss I
Parker in with the baby and I said
to nun calmly, "Charles, I wish you
would stay In front of the hotel until
I am sure that I shall not want you
any more this afternoon. Good-by
Elizabeth. If Alice calls up you can
ten her where I am. Give my regards
to Aime. uordan. You are sure that
you don't want Charles to call you
a taxi?"
Elizabeth Moreland just looked at
me and said nothing .as she got out
of the car.
I walked into the lobby with my
neaa nign. it was first blood for me
in this battle which I had determined
to wage for my own. I would use all
of Elizabeth Moreland's tactics that
she had been using with me. I would
put her in the wrong with John. I
knew that I had done so in this mat
ter of the hotel, for with woman's in-J
tution I knew in the telegram which!
John had sent her, he had told her
that I was coming home and that
sne had better fix the rooms for me.
Ha had not dared tell me that she
was already In my rooms and he had
not only got himself but her In a
mixup.
He Had Run Away
tie probably had received a tele
gram from her that morning, in
which she had told him she could not
get out of my rooms, and he had
rushed on to tell her that she must.
She had made him think she could
arrange it with me, but he, man like,
and scenting a battle between two
women, had run away.
.1 couldn't help but admire her
courage in meeting me at the station
with all this on her mind, but I felt
sure that because I had given in to
ner so orten for fear of bringing John
Into a scandal, she thought she could
depend upon me again to take the
same course.
I would have given a good deal to
know just when John Intended to
come back, but I would not have
asked her for the world. I walked In
to my 40 suite smiling. I had met
the enemy and she was mine. '
Tomorrow Flirting with John -
ter intended to urge him once more
to cut his way through the wood
and to freedom.
Soon Buster had his chance. Again
he crowded close to the glass door of
the Carpenter's cage. And then John
nie Green's sharp eyes spied him.
"There's one!" said Johnnie Green
to one of the twins. And at that the
eager youngster pounced quickly on
Buster, picked him up gingerly, and
popped him quickly into a prison ex
actly like ' the one that held the
Carpenter.
"He didn't sting me!" cried Bus
ter's captor proudly, while Johnnie
Green stared at him In astonishment
onH it must be coniessea wui
some disappointment, too.
vw .Tnhnnie knew a good many
things about the field and forest folk
nu..n vnilev. He knew that
.h nnrnenter (or Whitefaces,
tv,i culled him) couldn't sting
anybody. But he had always sup
posed that all bumblebees stung
fiercely. And that was where he
was mistaken. It was true that Bus
ter's mother, the Queen, could sting
when she wanted to. And all those
hot-tempered workers who lived with
her had stings Just as hot as their
tempers. But Buster and his brothers
(for he had brothers) were not armed
with such weapons.
Naturally, the other twin was now
more eager than ever to capture a
bumblebee of his own. And since
Johnnie did not want to disappoint a
guest he soon suggested that they go
over to the clover patch.
"There's a lot. of bumblebees over
there alwavs." said Johnnie Green
hopefully.
So Buster had a free ride to the
clover field; for his twin Insisted on
taking his new pet right along with
him.
"Besides, I may want to catch
some more like him," he explained.
Looking" out through the glass sides
of his prison, which his captor held
tightly in one hand, Buster Bumble
bee saw many of his mother's work
ers hovering about the clover-tops,
gathering nectar for the honey-comb
at home.
The twins saw the workers, too.
They were delighted. And so was
Johnnie Green.
"Take all the bumblebees you
want!" said Johnnie. "My father
won't care."
Both twins grabbed at the same
time. They both shrieked at tne
same time, too for each of them
foit n sham oain. as if a red-hot
needle had been run into his finger,
And Buster Bumblebee felt himself
f.iiiino Then followed a crash of
splintering glass. And In another
moment Buster was hurrying away
across the clover field.
When he was stung by the worker
he had seized, Busters twin had
dropped the honey box. And it had
fallen squarely upon a rock and
broken. ", '
If Buster had not been In such
haste to escape he would have heard
still another shout. For the news
spread like wildfire among the work
ers the news that an army of boys
tempered relation of Buster's known
as Peppery Polly darted at Johnnie
had attacked them. And a terrible-
Green and burled her sting deep in
the back of that young gentleman's
sunbrowned neck.
As for the Carpenter, everybody
quite forgot about him. Johnnie and
the twins were too busy putting mud
poultices on their wounds, to ease
their aches and pains, to think of the
prisoner they had left on the farm
house porch. It was not until the
next day that Johnnie Green remem
bered his new pet, And when he
went to see him then the honey box
was empty. The Carpenter had cut a
MONDATUUly.
tunnel through the waonT
. Later the Carpenter sent . J
to Buster, by little Mrs. UdSb!
VThe Carpenter has loTT -5
time," she tol d BusUr
thinks he will never be &b,. 7.
the addition to his l
says you'll have to ret iL
els., to. build, your net Vl 1
you.? . ww-kWH;
At, first, Buster was ffinS- "I
"After all, it's just" as well-w
marked cheerfully, "r kn '
there's a fine new house right b?
c.ovenrePftch.. And 1'U WJ
Of course he meant the hon v.'
which the boy had dropped 12
rock and forgotten. So Bu
his new home without the help
Carpenter And all his friends ,
that the house-warming he gavi2
the most successful that ever Hi
known in those parts. took iZ
on the hottest day of the suT?
And Buster's house was so warmthS
three nf hla d-,.a( i . . "H
strokes and had to be helped hZ
Another Sleepless Night?
It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain f agged.nerves fraven
and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with
new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing
bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night.
Do you experience the horrors of nightmare and tDMmniit
Are you troubled with wakeful, rostleaa nights? Doyoutst
up in the morning feeling more tired than when you wentfai
bed, because your reit ia so disturbed and broken? Tkeo,iif
were necessary to a choice.
Subsequent roll calls up to the
ninth showed few changes. Then came
the first big break when New York
swung 90 votes from Harmon to
Clark. On this ballot, the tenth, Clark
reached the high water mark of Bo 6
a clear majority, but 170 votes
short of the necessary two thirds to
nominate. On 13 ballots the follow
ing day, Wilson gained 51 and Clark
lost 90. When the convention ad
journed over Sunday, the Wilson
forces were confident and the Clark
forces were particularly bitter against
Bryan for his anti-Clark posture. j
At the end of the forty second bal
lot O nthe following Monday, the con
vention was still dead locked, with
494 for Wilson and 430 for Clark. On
the forty third ballot, Illinois and
West Virginia swung to Wilson. T.i
the forty fourth,- Colorado followed
suit. Before the'forty sixth ballot was
under way, Senator Bankhead of Al
abama took the platform and PBfeas
ed the Underwood delegates, with the
result that Alabama, wjilch had start
ed every roll call with 24 votes for
Underwood, changed to Wilson. Sen
ator Stone of Missouri took the stage
and released all delegates who had
been pledged to Clark. State after
state then followed Alabama's exam
ple, and Governor Wilson was nomi
nated with 990 votes to 84 for Clark
and 12 for Harmon.
A tired but finally- united conven
tion quickly completed the ticket by
nominating Governor Marshall of In
diana (over Governor John E. Burke
of North Carolina) for vice president
on two ballots.
Fulton and Wills
To Meet Tonight
rsewarn, N. J., July 26. Fred Ful
ton, Minnesota, heawyweight, will box
twelve rounds with Harry Wills, Ken
tucky negro heavyweight here tonierht
Fulton's weight today was reporteu nt.
no pounds and Wills 214. .
Other bouts will include Jack Brit
ton, world s welterweight chamnlon
and Marcel Thomas, French fighter
tor is rounds.
DILUE DVRKk $
"BILLIE" BURKE
in "Away Goes Prudence," coming
to the Oregon theater next Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday.
. Mil
Democratic Convention Snap-Shots'
The Story of Nominations
By A. H. VANDENBEEG
Thp Convention of 112
When the historic democratic na
tional convention of 191J met in Bal
timore on June 25, Bryan (although
not himself a candidate) was still the
stormy petrel of party affairs.
itie national eomm::tee designated
who had been Mr. Brj-an's choice tor
temporary chairman, became head of
the resolutions committee after Mr.
Bryan had declined this honor.
The "unit rule" was rejected for
the first time in democratic national
convention history br a vote of 565
to 491 H. This was another Wilson-Bryan
victory because It partic
ularly involved IS district delegates
from Ohio who ftad been Instructed
by primaries to vote for Wilson, but
where the state convention, controll
ed by the Harmon forces, had In-
M.i, cm 111.. T T, i .
TWlUr'tS V- -nf I Prary chairman against Mr.
w.v.m,y prusrTOSlve
taking this action by a vote of SI for
Parker, to 20 for Ollle James of Ken
tucky, and 2 for Senator O'Gorman
or jew lork. Mr. Bryan promptly
carried tne riRht to the floor of thejvoked the "unit rule" bindiiur all
convention, where he was defeated : Ohio delegates to the Ohio governor,
by a vote of 57 to 610. In this pre- It was apparent as the convention
liminnry lineup, delegates favorable progressed, that the mam presiden
to the nomination of Governor Wooljtial contest would lie between Speak
row Wilson of New Jersey threw the r'er Champ Clark of Missouri and fiiw.
support solidly to Mr. Brj-Hn and thejernor Wilson. On the fourth day. the
.,, utiiiiiutcri.? uitriiunieu con- ; ursi count gave viarR 449, Wilson
Til' fWU-r that quits work IiS.e n. Senator James of Kentucky one nf 'Harmon of Ohio 14S. Marshall of tn-
v. u leavln" a bui nm buiidm never Mr. Bryan's closest friends became ; dlana SI. Baldwin of Connecticut 21.
piis anywhere. A fool n" his lii'i!iej,,ni,ilnfllt chairman of the conven- Suler of.Xew York 2 and Bryan !.
are 8''n pnrwfd. tion und Senator Keni of Indiana, Under the two thirds rule, 7;S vote
SEALED PROPOSATJS
addressed to E. M. Duffy, business
manager or the State- Agricultural
College, Corvallis, Oregon, will be re-
weiveu Dy tne board of regents of the
State Agricultural college, until two
o clock, p. m. August 2, 1920, for the
furnishing of all , materials and the
performance of 'nil inhni-
for the erection and completion of
u.iu urst ana seoond units of the
girls' dormitory building, for the
oiace Agricultural College, Corvallis,
Oregon. ;
All bids to be endorsed "Proposals
for Girl's Dormitory building." Said
proposals to be opened upon the
tiuuvB uaie oy the said board nf ,
gents.
All the work and materials mu3t
wiiiuiiu in rne nlnn am tnM,m...
ns th?rcfr on file at the business
.: oi ine college, Corvallis, Ore.,
?n7JLtne architecf John V. Bennes,
1040 Chamber of Commerce building,
Portland, Oregon. :
Each Drnnnfinl . .... . - n
; d by certified check of five per
cent of the amount of the bid as a
guarantee that the seccussfui bidder
wm enter into a contract according
"? d Plans and specifications. Said
? i . be maJe payable to Ine
Mate Agricultural College of Ore
gon. If for any reason the bidder fails
to execute the proper contract and
P.., reluireJ within ten days after
notification of the acceptance of his
bid. then certified check will become I
forfeited to Th Kt inu.i, , I
College, of the state of Oregon. I
IAKD
The Great General Tonic
Th honr of bed-time will floon lose its terrors and vmwM
begin to Beek your couch with pleasurable anticipation of t
niffht free from disturbance. LYKO" will bieue you with
sweet, sound and peaceful slumber and bring you down to the
breakfast table in the morning in good spirit and in fighting
LYKO ! told in orlt inal pack
age only like pietura abova.
Rofuto ail substitutes.
trim.' keen for the day's activities; rested and refreshed in body and mind, and with
appetite unequal ed since you were a Doy.
"LYKO" is a splendid gen
eral tonic: a relishable appe
tiser and an excellent stimulant
to the nervous system. It re
lieves brain fag and physical
exhaustion; builds up the
nerves; strengthens the mus
cles; corrects digestive disor
dersand rehabilitates generally
the weak, irritable and worn
out. Ask your druggist for a
bottle today and vet rid of
sleepiest) nights.
Sols Msaafactarsn:
ivm Mrninwr rn
lilUV JLI1L4&S1VS.11AJ VSa . . 1 ,.
Hew York Ks-sm Cir- Ma. -SSSfc ' iKW
For Sale by all Druggists. Always In Stock at Perrys Drug Stem
llilSllI
m :r i
AD
EATH
YOU DON'T
COUNT
If you cannot see well,
you are not as compe
tent and' aggressive in
business as your com
petitor. nor are you as "smart"
in appearance, because
the unconscious strain
to- see, produces wrink
les. .
without good vision you
can not concentrate on
reading and close work.
You may say your sight
is "good enough," but
the popular expression
nowadays is to the ef
fect that "good enough
is no good."
An examination will
show the condition of
your eyes. It is a little
N thing this examination
but it is so important!
Morris & Keene
Optical Co.
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
202 to 211 Bank of Com
merce Bldg, Salem, Or.
111
4 (U I
,0 YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They
will certainly do so when your breath is bad.
1 here is no excuse for anyone having a bad
breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach
which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of
stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after
years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle.
You Are Easily Tired Out,
rour Blood Weeds PurifVlW
1 ItL'tanra in . . O
1 MACHINISTS
General Machine Work and Welding
Cylinder Grinding
Agents for Standard and Oversize Pistons and Rings
Tractor Work a Specialty
No job too large or too small
Salem Machine and Welding Co.
345 Ferry Street Phone 493
Uored-op Imparities WUI Uadar-
mm roar Hdth.
The first symptoms are nsnsIlT a
loss Of apnttite. follow k .
gradual lessening of energy, the
ystem becomts weaker day by
.-, ...in juo leei yonrsejt on tne
7le ot J breakdown.
lhis whole condition Is but the
T.V 1 1 v ""Pontics in the blood
tuat show that nainrt needs ai-
SL'tance in e.'...' .l - . 1
generarhouseieaning" '
pearly everybody just now needs
few Bottles of S.S.S. to cleanse
the system of impurities cleanse
a. 5. S. is without an equal as a
peneral ton.c and system fcuilde?
It improre, the appe,i,e and gives
oHVnfnth and vitl!i o both
old and young. y-s,
Fall information and valuaMa
Swu't Specu:c Co, Atlanta, da.
nyerjr Loai
In freshness, crlspness, lightness
toothsomeness. No- disappointm1
In BakeRlte bread there MV
home baking. We don't see
woman should worry over a hU
with results always uncertain
we will do her baking better '
cheaper. Do you?
BAKE-RITE BAKERT
4S7 State St.
Pb
LADD & BUSH
Bankers
. Established 1863
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 am. io 3 p-ff"