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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
Page Four The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon "7 1 TMivnal 1 A Campaign of Fake capital J OUlHai I In a recent speech at Boston, President Charles W. Elliot I saiem, Oregon 0f Harvard, speaking on the issues of the election declared: ' An imieitendcnt Newspaper j "What is the main condition or fact concerning which the, toiU,,by TcaitifjollrnaS, American voters are to render a verdict? The main fact is Printing Co., 136 South commer-1 that a small group of Republican senators have prevented; ola! street. Just Folks By Edgur A. Guest I i U A im , . , . . ........1., 1'.,..., .1, I..,.. M, ......t I,, tlw. rrcao f an -STTTZrtrculiUlon md rtineiicaii pcu(Jic iium uumK men jjait in mc e"- Basinet office. room. S2. 81; Editorial a Putnam, Editor and Publisher ntered an eecond clans tnail Tatter at Balem, Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION KAi'Bb Until November 1, m11 sulmerip tlons will be received at the old rate of $4 pr year in advance. After November 1. I he subscrip tion price will be I cents per OOP. 86 cents per month by currier, 5U cents a month by nrall. pleasure Down the valley of the years. r n,Ar nf V. S. government, ail mall subscriptions are payable id advance. Advertising representatives W. D Ward, Tribune Uldg New York W. H. Stockwell, Peoples Gns Bldg.. Chicagb. l'lt'iisiires. God intended us to smile A ' unfnv AltWftlVM th wViilo terpnse whicn was devised ana proposed Dy tne iniernaiionai He knew we. a oine to sorrow conference at Paris, the reasons given for their action by the j A' u'' w wouU1 fi" wil tears , , ,, , . ... . , j, lie knew wed get upset members of the group being so selfish, mean and cowardly An, find care(j that make us frf., that thev together constitute a slander on the national so lie strewed the flowers o character. I must confess that I am unable to understand how any believer in the American sort of liberty with security can hesitate about his choice." Concerning the advice of Taft, Hoover and Root, to vote fur Harding, he says ' l'o,,, r o T ...... .f T nlmno tin!- ,'i 1- 4- n mn lima 'i-r r vl in mwi ui a 1.1 ij-'i' ui iiaiiuun, mui cii. mw otiiic tunc i cwjii- glint nn'beautiful mend their countrymen to put into the presidency a man That whatever suits our fancy who rejects the only League of Ntions which has been actu-1 We oan find mun or K'5 ally brought into existence and is functioning." some of us it seems there are We have the unique spectacle of Hiram Johnson and the:uh" prefer l" travel far. ... , ,. , , , , . Seeking wonders an' excitement bitter-enders appealing to the people on one platform to vote All. strange scenes. An' so tho for Harding and kill the League and on another platform j roam Taft and the pro-Leaguers appealing to vote for Harding. But the world is just as bright. Just as full of true delight, An' there's just as much of glad ness Fof the ones who stay at home. I'm happier, I think, With the roses red an' pink An' my little patch 0 pansies An' the vines along the wall. An' the youngsters at my side An' my few friends true and tried, Than I would be saiUn' oceans MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclu sively entitled to the use for pub lication of all news dispatches .us. , In It or not otherwise eredited in this pnper and also 1 save the League, a new "holy alliance of Root and Hearst, !ocaJne-um Taft and Johnson, Hoover and Borah, each declaring that Since He gave us different minds He made jdeasures of all kinds. And there's no one ever lived here ! Followln' fancy's beck an' call These men seem to be unanimously j i;ut could find his npeciai joy; j This old world is crammed so full i Oh, I've nan my snare o wuw, I An' the hurt of grief I know, i But I thank the Lord above me When my sky shows bright and clear, For the pleasures I can find I An' the rest an' peace o' mind ; That are always wuitin' for me I As I live my life right here. again very soon. I surely, surely will come back again to see you, Steve." Then he put on his hat and went out abruptly not down town to Christensen's, but back to the United Charities, and, after an hour, from there he went down town to his attorney's, where he spent the entire day under sup pressed excitement. For there were many steps to take and much detail to be attend ed to before this new and momen tous deal could be put through a transaction concerning a human soul and the measures to be taken to insure its salvage. Loganberry Laughs tty Robert Oulllen. Labor won the war; it might let Capital have the peace. II begins to appear that woman's sphere is this hemi sphere. (i IP (i f Even the bitter-end wet won't demand an eye-opener on resurrection morn. This vamp business was probably started by the old woman who lived in a shoe. Old Omar doubtless had us in mind when he spoke of the profit's paradise to come. Lenine is advertising for in venters. It isn't an inventor he needs, but an inverter. It might help some if every organization of workers was Strictly limited to workers. They are reducing the price of cars, but if they wish to do something handsome let them throw in ten gallons of gas. We can'l establish virtue by statute, but we can make it the lesser of two evils, Harding is buncoing the other half of the combination. What a tribute to the insincerity and duplicity of the once great republican party, which founded upon high ideals, is now united only for office under the "selfish, mean and cowardly" policy of the senate oligarchy that dominates the republican party and named the candidate! Same Old Bunk Those Republican papers of Oregon that for a year ar dently championed the League of Nations and excorated the senate cabal that blocked it but have been stultifying them selves since the campaign began by placing party above prin ciple, have a poor opinion of the intelligence of the people or figure that they like to be humbugged. Either what they preached before was false or what they preach now is false hood. Small wonder the people have little faith in the partisan press. It is not only on the League of Nations, but on every other political subject these newspapers have reversed themselves. A couple of years ago they were all ringing with the praise of Senator Chamberlain as a patriotic American for his vigor ous work in speeding up the war, and commending his cour age. Now these same papers are demanding Chamberlain's defeat in favor of a millionaire war profiteer who these same papers declared "made a cool million" by hoarding wool needed by the army. "Vote against Chamberlain and bread lines and soup houses" is one of the appeals to prejudice that replace ap peals to reason in the republican organs. Old stuff, old stuff a return to normalcy indeed, so old that it sets the clock back to '96, but then most partisans haven't any ideas anyway save those provided by politicians. "It is highly important that throttling taxes be reduced and that wanton waste everywhere in government be checked" we are informed. Yet the republicans have been in control of both houses of congress for two years, and have done nothing to revise war taxation or reduce extrvagance. All appropriations are made by congress which alone is responsible for leaving expenditures on a war basis in time of peace. "It is important to vote for Harding so people will have good wages" we are sagely told yet wages have never been so high or work so plentiful as the past few years. And so it goes the same old, old bunk, that the sun only shines and nature only functions under the beneficent regime of a It probably won't be long! lPuean administration with its protection of privilege, until restaurants advertise as mi XT . s v 1 . t l ne voter's inoice in The Restless Sex filling stations for pedestri ans. lit I If all English-speaking peo ple w in) can'l have their own way would fast, there would be an abundance for starving Europe. The price of coal is fair enough when you figure th value of the heat units in the bill. How will The Coming Election Oj Charles w. Kliot, President v. nterltas or Harvard University printed by Special Arraagmen ts With "The Atlantic Monthly" Copyrighted by the Alliiiillc Monthly I nmpnil ..) America's War objects. In an addr. ss delivered at a joint ssion of the two houses of eon ess. April S, 11117, President Wilg so:' Btaten wiih tne inmost com pactness the objocts of the govern Btenl and people of the United 1st iles in going to war with Her nia ny : our object is to vindicate the principle of peace and justice in 'te life of the world as against sidf- the league go Ml ,, , the really free and about stopping a war between l '-governed people of the world ucn :l coiircri in iMiifMis,' iiiaa oi action is will henceforth insure the observance of those principles. "A steadfast roncei t for peuee can never be maintained except by .1 partnersnip ot democratic tious. No autocratic government could be misled to keep faith wlth In it or observe its covenants. It must be a league of honor, a 0eefr iii'i-ship of opiuoin. The world must be made safe rival country-savers of a mem ber nation? Very likely the prohibition Agent at times sympathises with I he cat that was required (o eat a grindstone. T1a ...I,. l.i wwwiJor democracy. Eta peace must ba Mexico should first make sure! planted upon the teated Couada. tUMta ot political liberty. " We fight for the things which that the value of the oil will exceed the cost of the broil. The umpire should announce th. betters along with the batteries. The candidate tan no long er distribute five-cent cigars, but he Gantry five-cent sticks of candy on the new voters. Mil Baseball may console itself industrial were niching to make the euppliea and means of trans, portatloq necessary to put our young men at work on fields of blood in Prance, President Wil son closed with these words: "i-'or us there is but one choice. We have made. . . Once more we shall make good with our lives and fortunes the great faith to which we were born, and a new glory shall Shine in the face of our people." That glory did shine, until Rep ublican Senators began, first. to interfere without constitutional right in the negotiations which were going on in Paris, and so to diniinuish the influence and auth ority of the American delegate at that conference, and then to urge the hole American people to ab nadon the course of conduct which President Wilson and the great majority of the Democratic party had advocated, and to adopt the selfish, timid, and dishonorable course advocated by the opponents of the League. ini 1 ti,., t.,....i.i.. t... u rieil mniv8t our . . " ; w ii -tiwr uiupt' MMiiuon, una OH OtMMMf nominated by the Republican convention inves notice tll..t U.v ..-ill . nient,. for the rights and liberties - and Treat of Versailles. Flag Day, June I t. HUT. when our armies were gathering and all our ' for the first time, vaguely surmised By Robert Chambers, Author of etc. (Copyrighted 1918 by The little girl, whose head was still turned toward the closed door behind which had disappeared I le' only woman who had ever been .consistently kind to her, now look ed around at this large, strange man in his fur-lined coat, who sat there smiling at her In such friend ly fashion. And slowly, timidly, over the child's face the faintest of smiles crept in delicate response to hiH advances. Yet still in the wonder ful grey eyes there remained that heart-rending expression of fear ful inquiry which haunts the naze of children who have been cruelly used. "is your name Stephanie?" "Yes, sir." "What shall I call you? Steve?" "Yea, sir," winnlngly grave. "All right, then. Steve, will you shake handB?" The child laid her thin, red. water-marked fingers in his gloved hand. He retained them, and drew her nearer. "You've had a rather tough deal, Steve, haven't you?" The child was silent, standing with head lowered, her bronzed brown hair hanging and shadow ing shoulders and face. "Do you go to school, Steve?" "Yes, sir." "Not today?" "No, sir. It's Saturday." "Oh, yes. I forgot. What do you learn in school?" "Things writing reading." . "Do you like school?" "Yes, sir." "What do you like best?" "Dancing." "Do they teach that? What kind of dancing do you learn to do? ' "Fancy dancing folk-dances. And I like the little plays that teacher gets up for us." Do you like any other ot your studies?" he tusked drily. "Droring," "I )ra wing?" "Yes, sir," she replied, flushing painfully. "Oh. So they teach you to draw? Who instructs you?" ".Miss Crowe. She conies every week. We copy picture cards and things." "So you like to draw, Steve," nod ded Cleland absently, thinking of his only son, who liked to write, and who, Clod willing, would have every chance to develop his bent In life. Then, still thinking of his only son, he looked up into the grey eyes of this little stranger. As fate would have it, she smiled at him. And, looking at her in silence he felt the child-hunger gnawing In his heart felt it, and 'Barbarians," Robert W. "The Dark Chambers) wltht, to have near him In his soli tude, to cuddle, to caress, to fuss over as he and his dead wife had fussed over their only baby! "Steve?" "Sir?" "You are sure you will be quite happy here?" "Yes, sir." "Would you " A pause; and again he looked up into the child's face, and again he smiled. "Steve, I never had a little girl. It's funny, isn't it?" "Yes, sir." A silence. "Would you like to to go to a private school?" The child did not understand. So he told her about such schools and the little girls who went to them. She seemed deeply interested; her grey eyes were clear and seriously intelligent, and very, very intently fixed on him in an effort to follow and understand what he was say ing. He told her about other children who lived amid happy surround ings; what they did, how they were cared for, schooled, brought up; what was expected of them by the world what was reguired by the world from those, who had had advantages of a home, of training, of friends, and of an education. He was committing himself with every word, and refused to believe it. At times he paused to question her. and she always nodded seri ously that she understood. "But this," he added smilingly, "you may not entirely comprehend, Steve; that such children, brought up as I have explained to you, owe the huma.n race a debt which is never cancelled." He was talking to himself now, more than to. her; voicing his thoughts; feeling his way toward the expression of a philosophy which he had hereto fore only vaguely entertained. "The hope of the world lies in such children, Steve," he said. "The world has a right to expect service from them. You don't un derstand, do you?" Her wonderfully clear eyes were SLEEPY-TIME TALES THE TALE OF BR9WN.E ri mil- sr-ia C BtAVLIt I ARTHUR tfiYTT RAM FY I no I null vwvl la iiui-i ji The Freshet, The rain had fallen steadily for two days and two niglits not just a gentle drizzle, but a heavy downpour. For some time it did not in the least disturb Brownie Beaver and his neighbors that is to say, all but one of them. For there was a very old gentleman in the village known as Orandaddy Beaver who began to worry almost as soon as it began to rain. "We're a-going to have a fresh et," he said to everybody he met. "I've seen 'em start many a time and I can always tell a freshet al most as soon as 1 see it coming." Orandaddy Beaver's friends paid no heed to his warning. And some of them were so unkind as to laugh when the old gentleman crawled on top of his house and began to mend it. "You young folks can poke fun at me if you want to," said Gran- Jut Brownie Beaver didn't mind daddy Beaver, "but I'm a-going right ahead and make my house as strong as I can. For when the freshet gets here I don't want ray home washed away." All day long people would stop to watch the old fellow upon his roof. And everybody thought it was a great jok'j until the sec ond day came and everybody no ticed that It was raining Just as hard as ever. But no one except Orandaddy almost beautiful with intelligence Beaver had ever heard of a fresh as they looked straight into his. I et at 'but time of year. So even Perhaps the child understood more i then nobody else went to work on than she herself realized, more than he believed she understood. "Shall I come to see you again. Steve?" "Yes, sir, please." his house, though some people did slop smiling. A freshet. you knoWfIs a serious thing. As the second day passed, the rain seemed to fall harder. And what it really was that had so long ailed him. Hut the idea, of course, seemed hopeless, impossible! I! was not fair to his only son. Everything that he had was his son's every thing he Had to give care, sym pathy, love, worldly possessions. These belonged to his son alone. "Are you happy here with these kind people, Steve?" he asked has tily. "Yes. sir." Hut though his conscience should have instantly acquitted him, deep In his lonely heart the child-hunger knawed, unsatisfied. If only- there had been other children of his own younger ones to play There was a pause. Yerv gentlv sti" Orandaddy Beaver kept put- the slight pressure of his arm, ! tinK np wetlcke on the roof of his which had crept around her, con- j house and plastering, mud over veyed to her its wistful meaning' them; And at last Brownie Beaver and when she understood she lean- j began to think that perhaps the oil slowly toward him in winning oW gentleman was right, after all, response, and offered her lips with ! u,1(' tn:lt maybe everybody else was ravlty that captivated him. "Oood-bye. Steve, dear," he said unsteadily. "I'll come to see MEASLES we have always i lu iris -for democracy, for the j ri'h' of those who submit to atu j thority to have a voice in govern - of small nations, tor a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free peoples as shall brim; peace and safety to nil nations and make the world tlself al least five." This is alHo an exact state ment of what America ought to continue to do at all risks. In ord er that the fruits of their inlllt iry victory may he gradually secured. HM3 CXiaiairil Thai 01.ftiuiloiiists IK'Mroyiil In this address (To-morrow Pres. F.liot will dis cuss the problem that all habitual Republicans should consider be-, fore casting their veto. Portland. Need for an increa sed output of the Beaver Nut com pany has led that concern to obtain new quarters having several times the capactiy of the former plant. A 111 '. .im,,!,,! rf . I ,i.l..nnl . . i,;u aM.v... . " IMWIW I11B- " i cninery has been installed, inelml Guticura Soap AND OINTMENT P Clear the Skin . 7 T., ' ilcam.S5..TrTwhn-0 FtMamnln ddrM:CtlralKrwrt.I)ttx Mnj.JF- raay be followed by serious cold troubles; use nightly VICKS V apo Rub Ooct 1 7 Million Jars Used Yearly wrong. So Brownie went home and set you j to 0rk. And all his neighbors at once began to smile at him. But Brownie Beaver didn't mind that. My roof needed mending, any how," he said. "And if we should have a freshet, I'll he ready for it. And if we don't have one, there'll be no harm done." Now. all this time the water had been rising slowly. But that was no more than everyone expected, JT'S not a bitof troubleto 1 have plenty 'of good things to eat on hand all the time when you use Calumet Bak ing Powder. Mix up a batch of biscuits ,v?r e&iestkind of cake it sail the same. There is never but one result the ofV'fS.ad mOSt 13313431)16 There is not as much worry over baking costs either Because Calumet i..'?1 you buy it-the price j nxrferafe? "d peanuts. The com. I Co-Lo Hair Restorer Is with the .vfleclion that utf'ZZl.T . ' .7 , ' r ont, "' tor blanching ; approves. other profession has produced ' ' si.ient said: nany is now - . . , " are tigntiug tor wnai we W 1W eight crO0K5 in a believe ami wish to be the rights treneritf ion of m inktnd, and for the future and security of thi Beautifies Gray Hair Co-Lo restores thf no flirt' color, life and luster to grav am faded hair iu a manner uaturt Wa! hington selling its product Oregon, southern ind Idiho. One mig-ht move to the w or Id To do Ibis ureal thing worthily nd successfully we must devote . iv..s i., ih.. s..i irirhAni Philippines. There one may .1 10 profit or materiel d-j raioo a rhirt Ihn .Hul I ' and with on energy and raise a must, tne coal oat 011 ,,,,,. lnmJ , ri!i, u, ,hol . I . .. , . . . . . .,. . , . . 1 ....'.'.... ! , - . . .. : . .. . 1 1 vier. pic uu Mlliiujie Itasn't made the maiu Portland Mggs 0rOMjUe male now occupy a poeftioi New York market, second the well known JVtaluma oiding to V. I.. (Jpeon. io..i:a.:r ,.; the Or son ( ' -.lu. ,rs' assoei i 1 h just Iretur; found (hat einio". who rem the east, n fetaluma Hng at 7f- t were bringln uf ti enterprise itself. V must realise tot he full how great the task is. mid how many -. bow Many kinds and elem- 1 of capacity' and service and 1 the . - 1 rlfice It involves. . . The t,, - .1 11 me test of Ihe nation has . :u'. j , s We must all speak, act ami leralj serve together." 1! irj Am! we did, umil the eRp tt.is aldtvaa Seualont began to ob .He i struct l!i ratification of Ihe Co -attra. endai and Treaty. ts. I The New ;hry That Politics j t IHnimiil an address at Waahingtoa.sja, Beautify Complexion ,(T)- v IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM TW UseeuM BssctiEa beautifler for gray hair scienlifl. ' . pertected by mf. John H Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hail ...... e'eciausi. The Ten Co-Lo Secrets - t Co-Lo Is a wonderful liquid. I. Clear, odorless, greaseles. X Without lead or sulphur r4' J5P2 " P4"'1 of sediment. 6. Will not wash or rub oft . Will not injur hair or scaln. i. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. tan, freckles, pimplea, break off. " " iivcr-spoij, etc. vo-uo can ce had for tremt cases 20 dan- n,url shade of hair. Rid pores ni tissues ol impurities Prof. jonn H. Austin's Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy A; CO-LO HAIR leading toiiet counters. If tier haven't RESTORER it, by mail, two sues, 6i)c. aad SI .20 Sold By nauonai roaxrea. rn,. r. Sold by Daniel J. Fry. whole sale and retail; Neimeyer Driw Co.; Capital Drue Store, and other toilet counters. tadYi CALUM t!v Guaranteed H Perry's Drug tsjse and Other Leading Uro Stores. BAKING POWPKH ya"x you aon t use as much of it it has moreth-n itof the flour, Kr:?a3s P'ffinrtinfteewrki P'n cfCa!m 16 oi Some t iltiTrT 12 os. awtcad TK. v, - vir oe sore !55 ai Pastry fiour, 3 level tr spooos Calumet gkwg Powder, salt, 1 cop of beaten tmsh.. 2 tablespoons ol y"! butter. 1 cup of milk. Then mi ir, the regular way. , since it was raining so hard. But ' when the second night came, the water began to rise very fast. It rose so quickly that several fami lies found their bedroom floors un der water almost before they knew it. Then old Grandaddy Beaver went through the village and stopped at every door. "What do you. think about It now?" he asked. "Is it a freshet or Isn't it?" In the houses where the water had climbed above the bedroom floors the people all agreed that it was afreshet and that GTandaddy Heaver had been right all the time. Hut there were still plenty of peo ple who thought the old gentle man was mistaken. "The water won't come any high er." they said. "It never has, at this time of year." But they look ed a bit worried, in spite of what they said. "It's a-going to be the worst freshet that's hajjpened since you were born," their caller croaked. "You mark my words!" When he came to Brownie Beav er's house Grandaddy found that there was one person, at least, that had taken his advice "I see you're all ready for the Treshett" the ol gentleman remark ed. "They laughed at me; but I was right," he said. "They laughed at me, too," Brownie Beaver told him. "There's nobody In this village Wrt'tl lnnMi OiMdn tnnii2ht." (Iran- daddy said very solemnly, "for! there's a-going to be a flood be fore morning." Tuesday, Qcti in..r....?'.u IM.VDlUTppy . ? If von i.?: a beautiful :,:ni pHi all n.en. :.30,.'.8'" sure way in J 1 to dissolve It ."I entirelv T L the" ft anplV 1, N ad r, n . your dandruft wai ji three or four mor! ' will completely dlJ I J every sta trace of it. 1 lna, too.tjj a"u "'BSing of tb,l stop, and your hainjj feel a hlindra 7m mure MS can get liquid anon J ii. ,a iiiexpeisiTiJ ,-mnr..r (. nil Jm w 0.11 juu mj niaiter now mupk ,i...i. have. This simnle nl laus. .lOl'RXAL WAXTjJ TOWLES LOG CAH i:i:ii!ii;in?ji!!iiiiiiiiii ill liijilulllllll llilili ! iiiiifffflniHi IILIII ril 'oil'' '"I iliiiii , iit I lilt lltilfVV ijjiiHjjljfflj't j !!Jjj! liilllllJJliiLI m m hi ij j iij jjjj!f! iiii m M R1H ! IHIHII :::::jHlV::i::ii:iii L'JIl .1 n,lM!!M IlijiJi! ... - " ' . ! " lOiii il lllll III!!! I ! !! ''' litnl ill ii I IIIII il S!H!!lnl!!!l!l!l!! iijai j!iniiiHniti"nl i'juMi.iMiliIiS ,:!: !! !!!!!!;.'' mil ! Ill Hi i til : SYRUP Look at all and imagine howl they taste with the! maple flavor of fa Log Cabin Syrup. Breakfast Cereal crisp with milk andi withdeliciousLogGibiM Pancakes 'Ii nrvvithntlt Sail! iiuu . most certainly with il Log Cabin S)Tupi Ice Cream transformed into I sundae by Log Toast, Biscuit Waffles, MuffiB everything tastes be Towle's LogabioSr You'll enjoy maple flavor Look for the Log I Three Sizes AT YOUR GRC LADD & BUSJ BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Busing Office Hours from 10 a.m. to l