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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1920)
PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL The Capital Journal IlN independent newspaper .Published evey evening except Sunday by The Capital Journal Print ing Co., 136 South Commercial street. Telephone! Circulation and Bust' ew office, 01: Editorial rooms. 82 . PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher. i Entered as second class mall mat tar at Salem, ' Oregon. 6UB8CKIPTION . RATES By carrier BO cents a month. By nail goo a month, 11.25 for three months, 12.25 for six months, 11 per irear in Marion and Folic counties, lsewhere 15 a year. By order of U. 8. government, all snail subscriptions, are payable in ad-anceu Advertising representatives W. D. Ward, Tribune BIdg., New York; W. XL Btockwell, Peoples Gas. Bldg., Chicago. SABOTAGE OF PROFITEERS We have heard much during the. past year of the decreased output of labor due to shorter working hours, alonir with hieh wages as primarily responsible for the high cost of living and uie Huortage m supplies. Kecent developments indicate that while these factors are contributory causes, they are not by any means the main causes. ' Recently the mills of the woolen trust, which manufactures most oi tne woolen labncs used for clothinc. hav hppn shut laown, aespire tne mgn prices of clothing, due to under-production. "iargea mat xne mills are being closed to prevent a drop in prices and to maintain the shortage in supplies, so that manu facturers can continue to profiteer. . i I The American Wnnlon t a rpi. L j " v io "c vi tne worse proilteers And If I were you I r record, ine heads of the concern were recently indicted forfwant t0 be there." piuiiteering DUt escaped on a technicality, the court tinldino- tharl v1" very good-natured, Jimmy 1. 1. , , , ' -"-o uuum not oe prosecuted under the Lever act, inasmuch towm o ilia irara . said quickly, "though I've always Burner Ixarns of the Raising Bee "Yes!" sajd Jimmy Rabbit. "I hear that there's going to be a raising bee at Farmer Green's place tomorrow, should certainly Entitled to the use Jar publication of u news dispatches credited to it or taot otherwise credited in this paper nd also local news uublfshed herein. ff iregon bservations Portland The now Labor Ternpio anil the ?3, 000,000 plant of Montgom- ' cry, Ward & Co., now under construc tion here, will be monuments to the : quality of Oregon made building ma terial. Roth structures are being built principally of concrete brick manufactured here from Orgon raw material, . , ' ' ' Klamath Falls The White Pine Lumber company's new mill on Swan lake will soon begin operations. It will have a daily capacity of 50,000 loet, working one shift. Hood River Though the straw berry crop is only about 60 percent of last year's In volume, it is ex pected that the higher prices being paid this year will bring a greater total return for the crop than ever before. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ' thpv RflM fahrino .Woorl r.f WlT- ""L"c" a" nidaniutll as The Associated Press is exclusively V? BOia labcs instead of clothing. Recent profits have been lauuious. mis trust is the father of the "Kr-heriMi. v f Payne-Aldrich tariff, which mulcted the people of many millions for the benefit-of the mill owners. The price of newsnrint has conn nn fmm o ia 4. ' pound since the war. Paper mills are the most profitable industry xuC wuauHipHon is greater than the production, but uie xauuwus prices, wnich spell bankruptcy to news papers mills are refusing to renew contracts and announcing a.c yiauuuns w cease manufacture of newsprint and v juajving lancy paper. Steel is selling at record prices and steel nrr.fi.- a u . est ever known The demand of the. industries is greater for o-c. umn man tne supply. Yet the steel trust is closing down 5ts plants to still farther reduce the output, and maintain the present inflated prices and profits. The same program is said to obtain in the coal fields, where "im ate accusea oi conspiring with miners to diminish output to maintain prices. Shortage of cars is hut W , t llT , lu eiIOrts t0 PreciPitate a coal famine W winter and swell the coffers of the coal profiteers, even though it involves sufferinp- on the nnMir Other industries are reported following similar tactics delib erately curtailing production to profiteer in prices. We are bxperiencmg it in Oregon in gasoline, among other things. It is sabotage of industry on a grand scale and beside it, the sabotage or the I. W. W. and other workers, seems mmv. It seems probable that the sabotage program of the trusts has a three fold object: to maintain profiteering; to reduce wages and lengthen hours of labor, and to influence the coming election. It will be remembered that a similar program was fol owed m 1896 t0 elect McKinley and secure h'enBCtiZtSt lr rw u G SP!"a' Ieislation' turn the government over, to Wall street" as the financial interests were-turned "7r ' I.-. , auie coercive program, the same stand ana deliver attitude on the part of the profiteers of industry in the present ack to the constitution" drive that we had in the "sane and safe", effort of Mark Hanna's era. HERO OLE HANSON Ole Hanson, former mavnr nf RoatfiQ nj u n .., vf;i, t-.u- , . . .. "c Bim "C1U VL me aeatue rv, :Z I ."?"Ta uPa.gam m ttie dispatches as a witness in the j... U1" m"onaire -.accused of be ng a member of the seditious Communists labor party. There are many suspicious circumstances regarding Ole Fan. ZJtoJLT"-1 titorilyxplained. Indeed there is more than a suspicion that he is more or less of a charletan, a notoriety seeking, self-advertising faker. Real ZZLfJlTll Tad a es his duty does not ib iui a iivennooa. , ' r It will be rememlidro tViof m tj . i , SphHIo j- T "a"bU,i was eiecrea as mayor v iauui x 1 1 I n wnn nni-rmn. i , ,,., jjuatiession oi tne Rabbit was always ready to talk to anybody he happened to meet, no matter how small the other person might be. And now, while he was nibbling at Farmer Green's lettuce, Hood River More Hood River ap ples will be exported than sold in the domestic market this year, In the opinion of the Hood River agent ot a London fruit company. The Eng lish apple crop, he says, is only about. 25 percent of normal, .which condition will force the export mar ket to high levels. , " North Bend The Buehner Lum ber company has started construc tion of a smokestack no feet hlghj wiiii a niameter or 10 feet -at the top, Myrtle Creek Work " has started on a three story fruit packing plant here for the Oregon Growers' asso- - elation. Portland Increase in the demand for locally manufactured beds and bedding has caused the United Man ufacturing company of this city' to move into larger quarters, where It now has 85,000 square feet of floor space and a lot of new machinery. .-Portland Probably the largest leather belt in the world ' is one mane i,y the -Davis-Scott Belting uompany of 'this city and now in use Jn the mill of the Weed Lumber company at Weed, Cal. The belt is 250 feet long, 88 Inches wide, and cold for about $12,000. This one belt formerly covered the bodies of 693 husky steers. where to "How shall i I know look?" Buster asked him. he had chanced to glance up and spy Jiuster Bumblebee, who was buzzing about the tall hollyhocks, which made a sort of hedge where the flower and the vegetable garden met. "A raising bee!" Buster Bumblebee exclaimed, when he heard Jimmy Rabbit's bit of news. "I've never in my life seen that kind of bee nor heard of it, either. It must be a great curiosity." "Yes!" said Jimmy Rabbit. "And you ought not to miss seeing this one. Id like to go over to the farm-! house tomorrow myself if I had the time." "Well, I'm going, anyhow," Buster declared. "And when next I see you 111 tell you all about this strange bee, Foralll we know now it may be noth ing but a honey bee that has changed his name." Jimmy Rabbit only smiled at his small friend. He said nothing at all though he 'looked uncommonly wise "What time tomorrow can I get a peep at this 'raising bee," as he calls himself?" Buster Bumblebee inquired "You had better plan to reach the farm yard at nine o'clock sharp," Jimmy Rabbit advised him. How shall I know where to look?" Buster asked him. "Oh! you'll have no trouble find ing the raising bee," Jimmy replied. Just follow the crowd! All of Farmer Green's friends for miles around will be there." Is that so?" said Buster. "What are they coming for?' "Why, they've heard about the raising bee, too, Jimmy told him. Farmer Green has invited every body to come to his house. And there'll be pfenty to eat for everyone. No doubt they'll have a dance, too in-the afternoon just before milking time. 0.f course they'll all have to go home in time to milk the cows," Jimmy explained. "I suppose so," Buster remarked. "And I must say Im glad that I have no cows, for it has always seemed to me that they are only a nuisance." Jimmy Rabbit agreed heartily in that opinion. "Yes!" Buster Bumblebee con tinued. "Farmer Green has many strange ways. Now, what's the sense of having a vegetable garden? And yet I understand that he always plants one over there where you're sitting." Jimmy Rabbit shook his head. "I can't quite agree with you," he claimed that a flower garden Is Just a waste of time." "What a strange notion!" .ctfled, Buster Bumblebee. "To ; my "way of thinking, this flower garden is the best thing Farmer Green has unless it's the clover patch." Now, some people would have flown into a temper at once on', being disputed like that. But Jimmy Rab bit was never known to be angry. "Biiiy woodchuck would agree with you about the clover," he said with a chuckle. "You know he's very fond of clover-tops." - "He's a sensible . chap," Buster Bumblebee declared. "And speaking of clover makes me so hungry for some that I'm going to the clover patch this very minute." So Buster darted away, calling out as he went that he would meet Jim my at the hollyhock hedge on the next morning but one. "I'll tell you all about the raising bee," he promised once more. And Jimmy Rabbit laughed so heartily that he almost choked over a choice lettuce leaf. - TUESDAY.. .TTttv- - ci 'i GRAY;HAUl memory To thousands of Wfm, gray hair thas become Why not restore the U eolor-lifeand'iterSt'1 on. ' ... AiaLUPA auuruvHN With I T - CO-LO , Hull. T .... . ' tifio t,rr "rer- John H ecte bacterloloKist -hii. ...,w Wu 1 mi . WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach'Kidneys-HeartsLilvetr Keep the vital organs healthy . by regularly taking the world's stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles - COLD MEDAL Ten Co-Lo Serrrt. -Co-Lo. is a wonderful liquid. Si?fur' doriess. greaseless. WItnout lead or sulphur Hasn't a partlcla nf i' -Will not wash or rub off -Will not injure hair or scalp Pleasing and simnio t C --Cannot be detected like Uio or dinary hair tints n,i " or brearoff01"196 n-aSralh" i? ' W The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel mina. At all druggists, three sizes, twik for lh name Gold Medal on ever- bar and accept oo unitation A-7-Extra Strong, for J.t BUck Hair. only. . A8-for all Medium Brown Shadii A9-or all Very Light Brown! , M CO-LO HAIR RESTORER PERRY'S DRUG STORE JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT JUUKJNAX, WANT ADS PAT l'ortiana The Portland Rubber nuns, one of Oregon's infant indus tries, has heretofore been obliged to engage In a Jobbing business In ar dor to keep going, and has sold n quantity of miscellaneous rubber goods from' the "outside." Now th company has announced that hence forth It will sell nothing but its own product. 1 - ' Portland- Tho high price of su gar Is resulting in a brisk demand f,r canning purposes of a syrup manu- i.iuiurea uy uonner & Co., of this city. I lie syrup costs less than sugar and In declared to be equally afficn cious for preserving fruits for fu ture reference. Of 92 Men Put To Work By Judge Earl Race Mnety two men were placed In eight different kinds of employment during last week through' the free employment bureau conducted In the city hall by Police Judge Karl Race. Nino were put to work on itvinn. rators, '61 picking cherries and ber ries, six in sawmills, eight doing com mon labor, it pulling flax, two work ing as machinists, one on a farm, and vne watting tables. Bort Resigns As ; Clerk of Woodmen The resignation of A. N. Bort as lie-id clerk of the Modern Woodmen vi America nas been accepted, accord ingto official report sent out to clerks. nd J, O. Ray of Rock Island, III , lias been appointed by the board of man- oners to mi tne vacancy. Mr. Bort was appointed in 1917. t. Ill i a. i Hill uP mun icipnl government, called' a gener'ilcelt n city. Hanson had given his moral support to the strike leaders outlinea pro-am? whSthe took tK w ; , , 01 lront' desei-ted the strikers and fo? Vhtch h. wf "g- aA "if trPS and crushi'the strike tor Mhich he;was heroized all over the country. Shortly after wards he resigned as mayor, and since then has lived I on the 57. btahied by leCtUrhlg the length and of Se Those who are familiar with the facts, assert that the Si business organizations comm served notice upon Mayor Han-nw "Z7 1. "es' lend the strike, they would go over hta head to Govnr V mve martial law declared in Seattle and have him ousted but" Zt:1 take for crusting t T u i.f!lCt-then 0I? HanSOn has been busy denouncing those who elected him and is on perpetual parade as a patriot who saved America from Bolshevism. When he isn't writKJifaS? aiy achievements, he is talk! no nf tViorv iim i ... . Rippling Rhymes the Hades" streets are fr10"!411 Which which make our lives one orriLi T eSAT on those abuses sinful gooses of nSf, athJ??uld cook the ic jjcuuies on our beacfieq " T mnoj v. . ' "A " bun." IWladnurutf take the vj i . own lie over nil fm okj uay; on, then we'll wnrlo o,.j -"""u on election 'U i . . 'u in Uiover. Anrl to o. evn's th reWSnf I6" 'cure crediting a kevSte SLf ' 1 am. no doubting Thomas, dis ced tn mnv-, f "Z?"u lwo eat parties are deter. ermined, might hink' twinged and brimming beaker., of -nZ " 'ace' l0. tnem drink two their gifted keynote sTw77 I heard - "a ., t HVJ 1VI1U W just what they plan to do. LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author . roAH McGLOXE GIBSON bunch of a baby." Proudly I took her in where Mary was being made ready for her nap. "I think it is the most beautiful baby I ever saw," she exclaimed. "Sodo I," I answered seriously. I heard a discreet chuckle and, turning, found Miss Parker looking out of the window. Entire Second Floor "Well, I dislike to disturb you," said . Alice, "but of course you are coming home with me. I'll put the whole second floor at your disposal." "My dear Alice," . I said with a smile, "I wouldn't think of discom moding you for the world." Alice understood, for when we went back into my own rooms she said, "Good for you, Katherine. There is one way you can open John's eyes to Elizabeth Moreland's selfishness and that is by making him see that his pocketbook is getting noticeably flat ter every, day. I imagine from the iooKs of these rooms that he won't have to sit up and take notice, for he can see the sides of his pocketbook coming together even in his dreams tiave you seen him yet? What has ne saw.' I wouldn't have thought that he would have let you come here." "I don't suppose, he would, had he Deen in town, but he seemed to think in tne case of battle between Eliza oeth and myself, discretion was the Detter part of valor and urgent bus! ness has called him out of town." wnere has he gone. How long is ... r,.,.., vu uyir. WOO tola J'OU about it?" Alice rushed the words.' "I don't know a word about it ex cept that Charles said he had left word that urgent business had called him out of town." I "Well where did Elizabeth More land butt in?" "I think she became afraid of rhJ last moment and did not dare allow me to come up to the house and see vvuui sne nad let me in for. And once more depending upon my horror scanaai, which my coming tea hotel while she is at John's mother's' house will surelv make. kIia i,v, jii one wuiua put it over' "Oh, I'm so glad; I'm so glad Katherine, but I never thought you would --do It." .- '.. "Just Watch Me" ' "Yes, I would and could and canj dear." I said. "Tou'. lust watch m. from now on." "What are Vou srolne- tn rtn v.fi. erine? Tou are not o-nins- i.... John, are you?" . "Not unless I have to, dear, and I l uiinK i will have to." "WTiat are you going to do then?" eU. my dear, I am going to show your brother John that while I m w uiiu or mm and will do every thing I can to make him and will do .k . V 8 1 can ,0 make hlm nappy, tnat he is only an incident to my life as I am In his. I am going to flirt with him.f M". h t him outrageously -..t.. , m wlln ftlm wh(!n T away from him I am golnif to fnr.t Auto Plunges Over Bank; One Dead Denver, Colo., July 27. Lon Moore, Defiance, Ohio, a circus clown, was killed; Charles Hite, circus concession aire,. 'Ironton Ohio, was fatally Injured and three Denver people were serious ly injured when their automobile roll ed off a 200 foot cliff in Bear Crerj. canyon early today. Learn Shorthand, 5 Days You will be amazed at the quick ness with which you learn the won derful K. I. Shorthand. Thoroughly practical for stenographer or as aid to anyoociy's efficiency. Surpassingly simple and easy home study. In a few hours you'll know the whole sys tem; then gain speed in taking down dictation, conversation, speeches or ders, etc., as fast as a person talks. Astonish everybody with your ability aim earn more money. Write for two jmnn lessons and booklet to King iiiHuiute, iJJ-3Ui, station F, New York, N. Y. (a(Jv) Be Slende 'Si tru way to become slender, asrfl hpalthv ( iuetion of wefBiit. No ntvd of rctsea. No salts or anlomr i tnyroid. no loss at time. Just follow id tor you to re dura It) tn tin j who know you. Bworae lighter in H o- b. Salem - iR Series 20 Big-Six Owners of the BIG-SIX know from experience the ease with which the car can be handled in crowded traffic and its unfailing response to every touch on accelerator or -brake. They have utmost confidence in the respon siveness of its powerful engine to carry them through all difficulties. A,), a. what tatolint and tin mihan BIG-SIX owner arm ftting. "60-H. P. datachabU-haad motor; 126-inch wheel. baae, inraring ample room : for t aevan aaulu. All Stadebaker Car. ara equipped with Cord Tim another Slude baker procodaat. "This is a Studebaker Year" MARION AUTOMOBILE CO ?2680 Salem. Ore. ONE WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE Of Interest to Expectant Mothers , I, II II iiiii Ill a-. .1 Bm I ft CTtS him."' J Ill-ling wm, jobn It seemed to m that I had hardlv known cerned decent woman to be con- Even mother washed her "They tried f elt twenty, now ini, id Life Hud, as he proudly dis(ilatd pair o' cut rat tan l:o t'd-iy. j s kiiul o' rtiwirds. hoi t'l'l ilia! s af -iii) t' buy a new hut by J me!f If ill' Imiit. 1TOE SnftlnH 1. T . . ... voice athe door. . Sj and ,ea,.fuy eplained un you dear, you dear," she cried " me' wnn as she hugK-ed me with an enthusiasm! ,ater- that she . nacl never before seen In her. "I got down to I ha train i v iip. lorn made n, ii,sn ioa I would bring you all hnma ith for of course we both knew that euuld not go to mother's under the Impossible circumstances. I H t think I have ever seen Tom so angry h ms nre as he was this morning when, after I had been over to moth-i era. I rim. i,qL nn.i ,am . , tePrry beds among Til! think .hV.' do it'i' your miellaneous furniture and ex- him. "Whv. of course l"e ill?? Most Dfcr.rw..i ." . " t V ." '"- '"-re you'll find her i.uikt - Aim rrere I a ii.i 'j i.ie ,e:isiire of telling hr that-1 thought it wa the most dis-prai-ful bu-iinesa that t h.j - To Be Continued) u7h? Cy commis-Ion of La Grande has decided that the water rates shall w uuuuiea. went Into her room was altogether too nM io oe mixed up In such an affair." 'I Saw Elirnhath . . s""K into your rounaea the corner to the station. Charles evidently didn't hear 4 caned to you. for he drove way. l followed, and I Mw Tom the street and told him that I thought ".,'"isht Ut them "ke a fool of "'Don't you worrv. Alio . iu go up to am S1W Here Vim nra Bni.t ec.Uioa!ly, ghjng another hllg. " ever; "And nnw lt's see When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant POSTUM Ihers's a Reason Goshen. Ind "T t-j:. t, . . hamVVegetabU with ""'m aiter x nad suffered for some time with female irouoie. Somevears ago I had twin' boys and took your Vege table Compound be fore they came; also "ciore my tour year "lu "y was born, and afterwards, and think it 6ne for such cases. I tell others whof it J; r Goaher, 1J - W t. trSrl Motherhood is , i- " " ""Jst women and marl- distmetly ,n epoch in their "es. No? one woman in a hundred i. ilT.'i understands how ?o7rordf: uerseir. Kru . should relv nLr. T" " -"6V,WT OX tile femalo organism. c eaiaie T . xu ,uan7 ftoiwa once chiUlp k Cotnrm,, "u '"" Vegetable healthy and "Te". "orm.l, fashioned mot herb tarns no narcotics or namu0 an be your. It wonderful! nun. ft. pearly white p- Li " i from ail Wenushef,wiUbeconi-( parable to the . 1 beauty of your ,kin nd ! winpienori u you will i 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. Phone 493 Eyerjr loaf Alike ' in freshness, c'rispness, lightness an toothsomenesa. No disappointme"' in BakeRlte bread a there a home baking. We don't see why anf woman should worry over a hot At wilti atvava lmrprtain wb0 we will do her -baking better cheaper. Do you? , J BAKE-RITE 457 State St.' m BAKERY LADD & BUSH Bankers Established 1868 nffPeneTal inking Business Office Hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m