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The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Frida
ir T-n-rnll ' Notice to Subscribers
Capital J OUrllcU j The publishers of the Capital Journal, determined that
Salem, Oregon 1 the paper's character shall be sustained and that its scope
i hSS "tlTT "?jm flTlfi usefulness shall be enlarged, are compelled by the rising
Published every e" Journal , C0Hfs Gf nmduction to increase the subscription prices. On I
Printing Co, 136 south Commer" November 1, the subscription rates will be advanced to 3 j on
WsBhone. circulation a no" jcents per copy, 65 cents a month by carrier, and by mail, in
Business oince, - - advance, to $0.00 a year, in Marion ana roiK counties ; out-
Just Folks
By
I ligur A. Guest
mt,ed us second Cldsa
m.tter at Salem, Oregon.
"flttTiarturtsTfON' RAiEto
Br carrier 60 cents a month. By
fc2f?Va month, 11.25 forthrej
months J2.25 for six monthM, 4
p6r year in Marion and Polk conn
Mes. F.lnffwhere 15 n year.
-ITorder of V. S. government,
.11 mail subscriptions are payable
advance
Loganberry
Laughs
Ily Robert Oiiillf n.
side of these counties, $7.00 a year. Until November 1, new
and old mail subscriptions will be taken at the old rates, $4.00
a year for Polk and Marion county subscribers, and $5.00 a
year for the outside.
We have hoped against hope that an increase would not
be necessary but publishing costs continue to soar. Paper
now costs 100 percent more than a year ago and 300 percent
more than before the war. Printers are paid $1 a day over
i war itm, jtnn S3 :i dav more than before the war. Salaries,
" Advertising representatives- w. . . . . telaiWflDn service. postal rates, everything con-
D Ward TFinune iuk- -1 - -
tw. h. stockweii, Peoples Oas , tributinK1 to the making and distribution of a newspaper, show
SbWociated press j similar increases in cost. Even the increased rates will only
The Associated Press is exniu-, partially absorb increased paper costs.
Snnoflea.it0 news"3 dispatcnoi I Increasing costs of publication are reflected in higher
credited to it or not otherwise j Subscription rates all over the country. The penny paper
gwinnubu.hed''hereTnd j has long been a thing of the past. Nearly all two cent papers
'have become three cent papers, the only exceptions being
those papers who own their own paper mills, or have unex
nnntnKfi with Tin nfr mills at the old basis and as
these expire, they also must raise rates. Many of the city
papers, like the Seattle Times, have gone to a straight five,
cent basis with double price for Sunday.
During the past year the Capital Journal has spared
neither expense nor effort to improve. It has increased its
size, received the Associated Press full leased wire report,
Aonbted its local reports, added special Willamette Valley
news, and supplied costly features, such as "Sleepy Time
Tales'" for the little folks, Quillen's witty paragraphs, and the
premier comics "Mutt and Jeff" and "Bringing Up Father."
Jt hoe hwreased its mechanical facilities adding another lino
type and a Ludlow Typograph and other modern equipment.
A GO foot extension to its DUUCling permits BApauaioa in
coming year. .
There are few of the Capital Journal's subscribers who
will fail to see, not only the wisdom but the necessity of
this increase in price in order xnat it may uwvvmo
creasingly better newspaper, serving more fully and faith
fully its constituency, and few who will grudge the extra halt
cent a day for nothing they can buy gives better value tor
the money.
Dining with Quarrelsome to Fort Crook, where .she will rc
C'ouulcs Iceive her discharge. Miss Schaoen-
l freely confess there are good folder is an army field clerk with
frineds, of mine, 'the rank of second lieutenant. She
With whont we are often invited j will return to Washington, D. C,
tp dine, j where she will attend George
Who get on my nerves so that I) Washington University,
cannot eat.
Or stay with my usual ease in my; Kerosene in Gas.
seat, Boston, Mass., Oct. 15. Chemi-
Kor I know that If something ca, .,.llvsjs of gasoline now sold,
should chance to occur , . . . , . .
Which he may not like or fffeloh j motorists shows that it Is better
doesn't please her, than 60 per cent kerosene, accord-
That we'll have to try to be pleas- ing to information received here.
am somehow (This makes a mixture which does-
While they stage a fine little fam
known as
wore his horns
ily j-ow.
family
privati
rtain, should
that
their
Few" of these uprisings get
high enough to be on the level.
Still, a patriot's threat to
starve himself is rather an
empty boast.
"Boys, get the money" may
work in politics, but it is fatal
in baseball.
Jitneys have come down,
but the cotton twine needed
to repair 'em is jiist as high
as ever.
Now a
affair.
And guests, i am ce
never be there;
I have freely maintained
man and his wife
Cannot always agree on
journey through life.
But they ought not to bicker ami
wrangle and shout
And show off their rage when
their friends are about;
When son.e couple
family row.
' not vaporize properly and some of
it passes the pistons and rings in
I the form of raw kerosene, which
cuts the lubricating film of oil
from the hearings and causes un-
wea r.
SLE EPr XI ME TA L E S
M 1 llLv irXl vi
starts up
it's a difficult job to stay cool and
polite
When you host and your hostess
are staging a fight;
It's hard to talk sweet to a dajne
with a frown
Or smile at a man that you want
to knock down;
You sit like a dummy and look
far away.
-vis,'
v .7' J I
There was, especially, a certain
way in which one could always
! tell them apart. One had only to
! take the trouble to look at their
hotrns or feelers. For Kiddie
Katydid had horns as long or
longer than he was. But his
neighbor, who was
Leaner the Locust
quite short.
Although they saw each other
often. Kiddie and this neighbor of
his were not on the best of terms.
The trouble was simply this; they
couldn't agree on the question of
horns. Whenever they met they
were sure to nave a most upieas
ant dispute before they parted.
Keally, their quarrels were as
bad as those that Jimmy RRabbit j
and Frisky Squirrel once had over
the matter of tails. And many of
the folk said it was a shame that j
the Grasshoppers' trouble couldn't
be settled somehow.
Strange as it may seem, that
remark always made Leaper lite
Locust terribly angry. And it
enraged Kiddie Katydid as didj
nothing else.
The diff'.oulty was that the fielu
people as ,v 'i as Farmer Greens
whole fanrly had fallen into tie
lazy habit oi pitting those two by
the same name. They spoke of
Kiddie Katydid as "the Long-horned
Qraeshopper," while they ter
med his neighbor "the Short -horned
Grasshopper. M
somi
ith-
inie
iof Grasshopper
Kiddie Katydid Bplut'eied.
I "HoestU I'm temotel to mov
J away from this no jr.hb irltojd,
i Leaper the Locust began 60 to
hooners. they decided sutidfnlv n. v
------ wnBIlp,er i
that tney UKea tne name. iAnd "Thats
each claimed that the other foul j did cried
no right to it. , news.
when they learned that a strarurer I Locust v... 11,taen!"
had come into the valley tai-imga clearly intend "The li
a message marked "Fot '.Mr.. 1 1 shan't let anrt, tor nJ
. 11 1 ' eise i
for m,,
as Soon
How Pure
Food Can
Poison You
Waste
matterin(
Wood and caS
ase. XSRkeep
clean, prevent
makes body stroil
NR Works Wonders After Dietary Bin
KATYDID
Mfos. :'St&ki! ..if b-iitg tr.iace.l with the imm
of Grasshopper, alon with him.
The Two Grasshoppers
ddllie Katydid had a neighbor
was a good deal like him. In
.. ..,.1... iUMmi had to
, . everyone he met. ' it that chap
ver mucn ameieiujo ..,.
But there was a difference
Let the proper digestion, assimila
tion and elimination process of the
body m-.chanism be Interfered with
and the purest and most wholesome
of food may bo converted into da-n-j
gerous, disease-breeding poison.
Poor digestion and assimilaUon
mean a poorly nourished body
and low vitality. Jfoor elimlna-
i tlon means closed bowels, fer
mentation, putrit'actlon and the
formation of poisonous gases
which are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body.
The result is weakness, head-
' aches, dizziness, coated tongue, in
active liver, bilious attacks, loss of
j energy, nervousness, poor appetite,
1 impoverished blood, sallow complexion,
i pimples, skin disease, and often times
serious illness.
Can you afford to take chances
with constipation? Why not begin
today and take Nature's Remedy (NR
Tablets) each night for a week or so
until your stomach, liver, bowels and
kidneys aro sufficiently strengthened
to carry on the process of digestion
ojj4 elimination unaided? You'll feel
UaUonJ ffiy-jj
m
alojg
a I,,, . I
ueuer for a
yourself in I,..!'
than von'v, KieV
Ordlnarv
thartics-MiT. 3 tB
.lilce mav rpiin,.A K 1
faw v . ine rm
uyurs. nii, ...
can only
meuicino that 73
str. hn. .i.. ,';",lt
as the ;
taW-Jt eaeh ; Mil
neiivf will f r.
,We .
before you
When you-;
an occasional fn
-. j ui j,j stem n tail
and von wt i oi . m
Remember, keeping".?!!
"'eaper man getting
inur e s Kemedy am
sold, guaranteed and nx
I)i)iil)tless the Irish ques
tion will be settled in the
course of time if the matches
hold out.
A bomb in Wall Street is
something new, but the Street
has made bums by the thous
and. Of course you understand
that the chief business of an
elastic currency is to purch
ase tires.
The loyal baseball fan would
recommend to the traitors the
Commendable example of Ju
das. How exloiting it is when
there are Unv balls and two
strikes on the batter and $40,-
000 on the pitcher.
When a man is down, his
relatives won't acknowledge
him, But as he grows wealthy
he begins to put on heirs.
The size of the campaign
funds has at least silenced
those who toiitut pleasure in
taunting us about cheap poli
ticians.
The reformer doubtless has
uneasy moments when he
fears the world will turn good
overnight and rob him of his
occupation.
A bitter-end wet says there
will always be whisky. Well.
there may always be some
thintr called whiskey.
One explanation of the high
price of all-wool suits is the
high cost of removing the cot
ton seed from the fleece.
The situation might be
worse. The Japanese in Cal
ifornia haven't yet appealed
to the league for independ
ence. e
The broad way that leads;
to destruction is still open to
traffic, but 'here are fewer
wrecks occasioned by skid
ding on the wet spots.
The average office-holder.
will accept the resignation of
Beschanel as sufficient proof
that he was a little bit addled.
....
The price ot cabbage has
dropped 41 percent, but, as
usual, the cigar dealer says
the retailer will not feel the.
effect for some time.
....
Every rose lias its thorn.
When prices get back to
ma!, likely enough one will
find it necessary to do a nor
mal day'a work.
Can Not Deliver
Thirty-one leading republicans have joined in a state
ment asking the election of Harding as president because
they favor the League of Nations, and assert that Harding s
election means the ratification of the league, with reser-
vations. ,. . , , ,
"Harding has scrapped the league. If Harding is elected,
the League is dead" asserts Senator Hiram Johnson, who
wired to Harding "I congratulate you on your firm stand.
"The League is already scrapped and I will not go into
it" said Harding in his Des Moines speech. "I do not want to
clarify League objections by reservations. I want to turn
my back on them. It is not interpretation but rejection that
I am seeking. I favor staying out."
In the opinion of the 31 leaders, then Harding is not
honest when he says he will scrap the league, and that John
son and those opposed to the league, do not know what they
axo tiilliinir about, when they sav the election of Harding
means the death of the League.
In other words, both factions of the republican party, i
those favoring the League and those opposing it, know i
the colorless character of their candidate are convinced j
that they will control him after election a fine commentary
on the moral bankruptcy of the party.
The pro-league republicans, however, fail to take into
account the influence and determination of the treaty j
wreckers, who for over a year and a half have bulldozed
the republican party and forced it to their terms. Though in
a minority, they have controlled the party policies and will
do it again as they have in the past, by threat f bolting.
None of the proposed tariff and subsidy bills on the repub
lican program, can be passed without the support of the
Ant i-I .eainiers. and their aunnort can onlv be niirohnaftrl hv
iVlli;.,,,. Il. T ,,.,,
tllf 1,1.!- II' .
The only hope for a league is by the election of Cox, for
the election of Harding literally means, as Johnson says, the
scrapping of the League, for it reestablishes the same condi
tions that are responsible for the League's rejection.
Seattle Veteran
Renamed Leigion
Adjutant Today Kx
I ml ia n;i polls, Ind., Oct. 15
Lemuel Holies of Seattle, YVash.
has been reappointed national ad-i
jutaixt of the American Legion f or j
the coming year it was announced j
at headquarters of the American;
Legion here today. .
is uii Lieutenant.
Omaha. Neb., Oct. IB. The only
girl second lieutenant in Nebraska,
AliH.s Helen Sehaoeufelder,' who has
been at the local army recruiting
station, has been ordered to report
9 ia A? notice mem
Old Folks
Mothers and Fathers, Grandma
and Grandpas and Children are all
equally benefitted by the grea.t cu
rative powers of Vinol the tonic
fur weak, rundown and upset peo
ple. Sold by J. C. Perry Drug store,
'That's for met" Kiddie Katydid
cried as soon as he heard the news.
would only trim his horns to the
proper length I wouldn i mind it
so much. But he's fietil ill! proiid
of them. He's always waving
peoi'lc. will
notii
They both declared Kiddie,
Katydid and Leaper the Locust--1
that they couldn't abide the nanis
"Grasshopper." And they took j
pains to warn people in the neigh-!
borhood that they wouldnt answer i
to that name, no matter how loud-j
ly anyone might shout it at then . i
After that a few of their neigh-1
bori took delight in crying
'Grasshopper! Grasshopper' when
ever one of the two happened to
be within hearing. But no matter
which of them it might be whe
ther Leaper the Locust or Kiddie
Katydid he pretended not to hear
and went righ on eating.
But at last something happened
that made both those jumpy gen-
tlemen change their minds. From'
not wanting to be called Grass
Salem.
(adv)
VINOL
PORTLANDER REPORTS!
FORTY POUNDS GAINED
SALEM LICEUM
COURSE
Five Artist Numbers
AU Hllison-White
Ueanuioe Lint.? Symphony
Albert Lindqnnst
I t cderick Ward
DeMUle Male Qmu 'ctto
Herbert eon Cop j
Sinn Fein Raid
Engineering Shop
Belfast. Oct. IB. A party of men
said to lie Sinn Kelneis raided the
siience a Kohnal Bnaiiu
worm here last evening,
tile wolliinen with re vol
ering
held up
ers n ml
et file to the buildup
ere quenched befor
ge was done.
The flames
great dam.
Season Tickets
GeolcWill's
MUSIC STORK
432 State St.
SEASON TICKETS
Adult 11,00 Student 2.
Children unrcer 111 $2.00
Include. Reserved Seats
War tax paid when seats a
reserved
Seat Sale Closes
Saturday Evemng Oct.
Do Not Wait Too Long
E. 0. Bernhardt Was
Badly Run Down in
Health When He Be
gan Taking Tanlac
"I had rheumatism so bail
when 1 began taking Tanlac that
I could not get out of ber alone
and would have to have someone
to help me put on my clothes. "
said O. E. Bernhardt, a popular
mechanic employed by the Port
land Pulley Co.. who lives at 4
lieved enough to get to sleep. I
had been In this condition for
(several months so helpless I
could not get about. I lost my ap
petite at times I even hated the
sight of food, and .1 lost fortv
pounds In weight. I tried every
medicine and treatment I knew
of and even went to Hot Springs!
but nothing did me any good and!
I kept getting worse all the time. I
"A friend of my mother heard I
t was so bad off and told her tt
have me take Tanlac. And that
was a lucky day for me when I
befltan takimr it for haniM t
8 ' finished mv second hr,tii t ,...,
r.a.. rori-s.Ain bh Portland, feeling like a different ian and
continued to take it until now!
l wu sune.eo tor two years all my troubles have completely
and I was in such a bad fix that disappeared. The rheumatism
I was discharged from the army and lumbago are a thing of the
"" 'Kul11 I"' pnj.-ieai uuHUUJi- past and every day I am
Wi ue eouunueu. -ine rheuma-Mng as hard
tism in my legs, chest and back
Investing Is a Science
ONE CAN'T PLUNGE into the
game of investing money without
some study or expert advice.
Yet, many estates are dissipated
because the person or persons to
whom the money is left plunge
blindly ahead, or are the uncon
scious victims of designing outside
parties.
That is one of the many good rea
sons on,e should be a customer at
some bank where, an experienced
interest is taken in his or her af
fairs.
SALEM iii Tir-
ORECOM
work-
is any man. My ap
petite returned and T hiwa
li,,., ,iuuiu suieen me oesi or me ed back every
iiu wneii i sui uowu i wouni nave weight and
10 ne neipen up, in iact. L was al- fine all
ioosi neipiess ami nan to tiave sound
.ot oe.u. ., i am ln perfect health. I believe'
the time. I could hardly get any in irivinir eve,-vthin,r if. ,i a
sleep and the pains would be 10 it and to Tanlac belongs all the
bad I would wake up during the paise for my fine condition."
night and have to have a hot wi- Tanlac is sold in Salem bv Tv
er bottle and have to be rubbed , ler's drug store and by druggists
... Mwuirm wioie i would ne re- in all
pound of my lost!
I am feeling just:
the time. I am sleeping;
every night and in short.
in giving everything its due cred-
othe
towns.
(adv l
JOURNAL w A N"r ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT Ahs PAT
Journal want ads pa?
JOURNAL want AOS PAV
JOURNAL WANT APS PAY
Who Will Be Your
Executor?
An executor occupies
of unusual importance
He should be able to
another's busness affairs
the owner's advice.
a position
manage
without
Old enough
Judgment and
ence.
to
possess
oeasary
sound
exper-
Young enough
testator.
to out-ltv.
Strong enough. tteaacWly, bo
be tvsponshle for losses tau.-vd,
by the error, carelessness, or dis
honesty of others.
Free enough from human feel
ing to administer with absolu'e
impartiality. .
Honest enough to have no temp
tation. even under circumstance
of old age. ill health, or financial
breakdown.
Ia It not true that there U no
individual who. being i human,
measures up to these many exact
ions? This bank as your executor will
fill all of tht'se requirement.
Capital National Batik
(More about Wills in this space tomorrow.)
Salem Of,
SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEVS APPARET
STORE
Annual Sale of
Trimmed Hats
Beginning Saturday
Most Phenomenal Sale of voune .,. ...
Hats ever known in Salem. Clev!? ' 4 shTl ' v" "
lour Plush, Beaver, etc. Turbans and large h , '
eluded, man, are neatly trimmed XK oto fcttLit
ribbons and new distinctive ornaments The Z f T'
small, medium and large shapes, black .nd all r ,
make selections easy we will arrange a l a " p"'"
Lots on our tables and showcases, as fo,lt P U Three
Trimoie,! Hats, worth, regular. S.u to $:.5o
Trinsed
vV mmed
FREE
Ingersoll Radiolii
GUESS
The Dial of Ahei
A flight of curving steps a hem
sunlight and the Hebrews con
guess the time of day. There's
guess in an Ingersoll unless mm
there.
INGERSOLL RADIO LITE Gin
away this SATURDAY. Com
and guess Free.
Tyler Drug Stoi
Ingersoll Radiolite Free
157 South Commercial
ttttM
Sale Price S3.75
Hats, worth, regular $7 - ,i
Sale Price $5.25
Hats, worth, regular In un .
Sale Price $7.75
l9.Se.
Wm. Gahlsdt
Houses
i
1 1 g i j
Mt)t.
BUSH,
LADD &
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Busine
Office Hnjrc .mm 10 a. m.toP'