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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
Hie Gturff f 1o-of a. i IM Tuesday, November 9, 1920 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Old H. C. L. On Toboggan present ex - state administration - .... a i, j , . , y. I iunwo iiuwii i-V mic ihc Ulu nign cost oi living is on me louoggan. rvaw .lugai i,,lt tne generai election, now ouoted in New York at 6'4 cents a pound, a reduction of George M. Brown named to a . j e il. i i p i htu1 I position on the supreme bench to III Cents a pounu irom me nign level in UWI BUUWUfW. nwr A s Bennett, resigned, ha. By Robert Chamb Capital Journal Salem, Oregon An Independent Newspaper Published every evening except .,,. pi., ,..,-,;,. i,. 10 !,.,,-,.! of Minnonnnlia , . . i. i, ..I etc. IConvriehted 1918 by Robert W, imjIow hv "hn run ta . (inrriaii I . . - an day by Printing Co Ul street. 136 South Commer- Telephones Circulation and Business office, 81; Editorial rooms, 82. The Restless Sex s, Author of "Barbarians, Star," O. Putnam, Editor and Publisher Sintered as second class mall matter at Salem, Oregon. 6UB9CimTION KATKB By carrier. B5 cents a month. By mail, in Marlon and Polk counties. 60 cents a month. Else where 7 a year, 18-60 for 0 months 81.76 for three months. By order of U. S. government, all mall subscriptions are payable rn advance. Advertising representatives W. D. Ward, Tribune Bldg. New York W. H. Stockwell, Peoples Gas BMg.. Chicago MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclu sively entitled to Ihe use for pub ileatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise oredlted In this paper and olso local news published herein. as a vote ror we justice required -vve'll stand by her, won't we, the writing In of the name. Jim?" 1. h. van vvinKio, nunieu lo sue mills, for the first time in four years. Wearing apparel is j vote mat was surpnsmg to even msi -.she's a tunny gin , , , . j ,, most optimistic mentis, inasmuch , Rh(..s ,..unel. ., nice little kid ljl.iuici.1 at niai ncu icuui-iiviic,, These reductions are the result of curtailing credits of ,ijn.uiaiui.i, viiw, i - "y- jceed Brown as attorney general., them on the market. They are necessary in the return of theihas been returned by overwhelm-; nation to normal by the squeezing out of inflation. majorities over o. p. CoaW, ,.,.. . , , , , .... j, j 'democrat, of Roseburg, and J. O. The fall in prices has been gradual and this far attended ( BuiIev republican, of Portland.1 without serious consequences. It will continue until surplus j again indicating the popularity or I utocks are disposed of. On ccount of foreign exchange, l' evprnors Ior these excess stocks can not be marketed abroad and will have to be disposed of in American markets. With the fall in prices will go a fall in wages, and salaries is well will be squeezed down to their normal value. Goods cannot be produced at moderate prices with inflated wage scales. Excessive profit taking is a thing of the past, and in the future prices nearer actual values will prevail, which will force a decline in wages and raw materials, though the I .Martin vv. Hawkins, named to "The Dark Chambers) innuired Cleland Senior, af-!'ad 11 Bod ma"y 8t.rs "Yes, sir." "Make up to her the lost days the cruellest injustice that can be inflicted the loss o a happy childhood." "Ves, sir." "All right, old chap. Now, tell me all about vourself and what position. . hannened since vou wrote." Sam A. Kozer, elevated to the. ,.j na fight " position of secretary of state by ..yvjth wbom .jjmv" the governor, after being chosen by. ..with Oswald Orismer, of the the republicans as their nominee at . orm n the May primaries, has been ac- ,m Hid he rln to vou?" in- iniired his father. "He said something about a girl." "What girl?" corded one of the largest popular votes given to any candidate on the state ticket. John McCourl. named by the Yes, Jim?" ter a long pause. "Do you mean just you and me, Father?" "Oh, yes. Steve will be busy 'with her lessons. And, in the eve ning, nine-thirty is her bedtime." The boy said, with a sigh of un conscious relief: "1 necd.a lot of things. We'll go to the shojis first. Then well lunch together, then we can take in a movie, then we'll dine all byj ourselves, and then go to the the ater. What do you say. Father?" Fine!" said his father, with the happy thrill which comes to fa thers whose growing sons still pre fer their company to the company of anybody else. people, for once he made n mis-1 take. What he really heard was the tree snapping. And before he could Jump out of the way the tree came crashing down upon him and pinned him fast to the ground. He saw a flash of light, to be sure. But all I that only came from the knock on his head which the tree gave him. governor to fill a vacancy on tin- I Multnomah county circuit bench: Loganberry Laughs By Robert Qulllen. "Thou shalt not applies t; time. pre-war level will probably not be reached, and not long main tained if reached. There is no danger of a panic, for under the federal re serve act, an old time panic is impossible. Besides the banks of the nation contain more money and possess greater resources than ever in the nation's history and can at any time relieve the situation. And then crop production has broken all records. After the readjustment now in process, kill" also' conditions will be better than ever, with a world short of supplies and a demand for every essentil product at normal prices. The Rod guard is composed largely of blackguards. . The greatest of all political bosses is prejudice, Price redaction, like disrm (ament, should begin with the other fellow. 9 f It will never understand the ideal of democracy while it re mains scentral Europe. Too many people who think they are trusting in God are merely trusting in politicians. Can it be that the "I. R." in the signature of Wilhelm the Great stands for Inverse Ra tio ? Paint on a 16-year-old girl's face doesn't prove that she is bad, but only that she is bad ly in need of a spanking, Are the ladies intrigued by the G. 0. P. because the ele phnt is also afraid of a mouse? An Irishman may live for month.; without food, but he can'l live long without a l ight. Kngland's alleged monopoly of the oil supply is being ex tended rapidly to the broil sup ply. The stand of some prominent men on the league has the ani mated character of a High laud fling. Perhaps it is the bumper of (lio bumper wheat that keeps the baker from feeling the shock. Writing the total of Ameri ca's population requires two commas, and an infinite num ber of hyphens. In the old days a woman's face was her fortune but that vn ; when skirts were longer. A communist army also tra vels on its stomach, and thus discovers that one can't get very far on a flat. High Taxes Reflected The high cost of taxation is reflected in the estimates for the biennial budget submitted yesterday to the secretary of state as necessary for maintainance of state institutions dur ing the coming two years. Exclusive of all institutions under the jurisdiction of the board of control, excepting the state hospital, they aggregate $0,307,606. All show an increase : over the-budgets of the present period. The state hospital wants $1,119,216, including $77,616 for new buildings and improvements. Out the hospital has an earning capacity of nearly $100,000 a year in excess of cost of operation of institutional enterprises, the dairy, gardens, fruit, livestock and poultry departments all proving money makers under Dr. Steiner's efficient management. The state university budget calls for $1,740,900, over a third representing salaries of officers and instructors. The state normal asks $210,487, but both of these institutions are scared for under the millage act. The fair board asks $90,000 position as district judge of Mult -nomah county, and Jacob Kansier, appointed judge of the newly-created court of domestic relations for .Multnomah county, have all been returned to the positions to which they" were appointed. Other appointees uj lor election at Tuesday's balloting who were re turned by popular vote of the pen pie include .1. M. Batchelder, cir cuit judge for I.ake county; Robert W. Sawyer, county judge for De schutes county; D, .1. Stewart, coun ty Judge for Dauglas county; J. M. King, county judge for Jefferson county; C. IS. McCluskey. district attorney for Lincoln county, and George A. Sixamore, district attor ney for Harney county. "I don't know her." "Go on." "Nothing. . . . Except I told lint what 1 thought of him." "For what? For speaking dis ( sped fully about a girl you never net?" "Yes, sir." "Oh. Co on." "Nothing more, sir. . . , ept that we mixed it." "I see. Did you hold 'SLEEPY-TIME TALES THETALEOF mmmi I think X diet. sir. your age ? Tounff Ears of Rabbit May Once More Become Money liui ns, Or., Nov. 9. "Will ra'n- ! bit oars become a medium of ex- i Change in thiH county again?" in ;i Question sin.ee election tlay, whi n the county passed a bill placing ;t I five cent bounty on rabbits, years1 ago Harney county had a botiniy on rabbits, which has since been repealed, and rabbit ears were pass ed over tha counter and were as good as an ordinary five cent piece. After the repeal of the bourn y rabbits became so plentiful and ho destructive that many homesteail- "They Etaid "(Irismer is er? Older?" "Ves, sir, older." "How do you and he weitrh in?" He's I believe somewhat heavier." "first form boy. Naturally, Well, did you shake hands?" "No, sir." "That's bad, Jim." "I know it. I somehow couldn't." "Do it next term. No use to fight unless to settle things." The boy remained silent, and his father did not press the matter. "What shall we do tomorrow. our . J . - m i m 1 ". s irave nit their nlaimai , ,lnall for new buildings, and nearly all boards request increased ana as an incentive it was neeeiaary (allowances. As most of the increased taxation was authorized last ksprino; at the referendum election by the people, it is ex pected. The state can not progress without increased ex penditures to care for the increased growth, any more than individual enterprise can, and as long as value is received for money spent, the taxpayer has no cause for complaint. Oregon has an efficient state administration in compar ison with other commonwealths and the state taxpayer comes nearer getting value for his tax money than in any other state. The totals loom large, but not in proportion to those of other states. With a declining market, there is probably room for revision downwards of the estimates and we can, rest assured there will be such revision. Freak Measures Defeated Oregon voters haveagaii demonstrated their conserva tive tendencies by overwhelming the freak measures on the ballot by decisive majorities, the largest being recorded against the 5 percent interest amendment. All the measures to do away with these rodents, and the people passed the bill by a large majority. Historians View Relics Found by Road Excavators The Dalles, Or., Nov. 9. Offi cials of the Oregon Historical so ciety are expected to visit Celilo to day to examine relics collected from a pre-hlstoric cemetery discovered there last week by road builders on the Columbia River highway. The State highway commission placed the discoveries under guard and ordered work on the highway stopped until the historical so ciety had completed its investiga tion. The workmen were remov ing about four feet from the top of a knoll and had gone down two feet when the first discoveries ovrani hr v1inr tovmu tf otnmi-v nffifiula AafaataA were mu,le- Stone utensils and . ' , . ,1 . i , r , .' copper ornaments eon, oris,- most I here is no reason to fear the. uidgment of the people, especi-j of til reUos BO tar discovered ally with a wave of reaction against radicalism sweeping the; .Many human bones were u,,, over country, j ed. but most of tbeni crumbled as The initiative and referendum is sadly abused and many s"un as exposed to the air. trival measures put on the ballot that have no business there, j AfLfFQ AMn PA IMC It is useful on'y as a check upon the legislature, and should 7? lAInd--only bo evoked when the legislature flouts public opinion. SLOANS GETS 'EM! Especially to be condemned are the numerous attempts to 'woua pain mid ache Liniment amend the constitution for inconsequential purposes when! kcpt Im?' ;""'" arrtendmenti are not necessary to accomplish the ends sought. Dheumatic twinges ease up sooni The federal Constitution llflS 1)0811 rttttfHldpd but 10 times stiff joints, lame back, t since its adoption, yet nearly as many are nutn the ballot 1 ?:'T'l!!s .Twlvs nd every election in Oregon. Senator Louis Lnchmund, Salem hop broker, recently gave A McT.aughHn of Independence a check said to be the largest ever paid in Marion county for a farm crop, He received $183,728.60 for hops bought for English dealers. They were grown on a 275-acre tract. V .irf a 1 F Ttk iTFTY ARTMllff tfnTT RAH FY 4lC Looking Pleasant, After Jasper Jay left Brownie Beaver, on that day when Jasper told Brownie that the- photogra pher had made a flashlight pic ture of him, Brownie could hardly wait for it to grow dark. He had ma ile uj his mind that he would go back to that same tree; and he hoped that he would succeed in having his picture taken again. Like many people, Brownie Beaver felt that he could not have" too much of a good thing. There was another reason, too, for his going back to the tree. If the light flared again and the click sounded in the bushes. Brownie in tended to go right into the thicket and get his picture before anybody else could carry it away with him. (You can understand how little he understood about taking (photo graphs.) Well, the dark found Brownie back at the tree once more. And lie began once more to gn;w at it He tried to look pleasant,), be cause he had heard that that was the way one should look when hav ing his picture taken. Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Co-Lo restores the natura color, life and luster to gray ant faded hair in a manner nature approves. Co-Lo Hair Restorer is a natura beautifler for gray hair a scientifii process perfected by Prof. John H Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hail and scalp specialist. The Ten Co-Lq. Secrets J 1. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. 2. Clear, odorless, greaseless. 3. Without lead or sulphur. 4. Hasn't a particle of sediment. 5. Will not wash or rub off. 6. Will not injure hair or scalp. 7. Pleasing and simple to apply. 8. Cannot be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. 9. Will not cause the hair to split oi break off. 10. Co-Lo can be had for everj natural snaae or nair. Prof. John H. Austin's CO-LO HAIR RESTORER Sold By- Perry's Drug Store and Other Leading Drug Stores. j 9cLeoot keeps j my hair healthxj ! " By using Wildroot regularly I keep - my scalp entirely free from the itching crust of dandruff, the cause of most hair trouble. I owe mv luxuriant hair - the envy of my friends to this : I guaranteed dandruff remedy." : Wildroot Titquld Sh&mpoo or Wildroot - ' Hhiimpoo Hoitp, uoerl ia connection wtta Wildroot Httir TonlO. will liiiBten the 1 i treatment, z iwii&Bjifixi inr, uuimftHTEEp rlAIK TONIC For sale here under a 5 money-back guarantee Daniel J. Fry, druggist. A So oare aauare A -P.e who l?afe : (o to vmi a..."! set a box of M .'0U ' ereat preScriDtl and si,,.u . m.7 "" trouble, j-tiive intense, twn ter meau " "8 one' or if your, 0 tablets i w a suit 8 and i days if vnn .,. withm,, ,ti., "ra,,i money back. That's where the comes in. But Mi-O-Na ln.ii... upbuilder of great ZUS " " ,J un lne stomach of gas, waterbrash. mm . and heartburn is worth J """"i 'u any 6UIIerer. Why not try Mi-0-Na- rry s and druggists eve HYOM j uiwmmm-tii i.Lairn or money! I '"st orraine it in. Outfit ( I innaier .i-.xtra bottles at i 1 msts. hr Big-Six i ii I I Throughout the BIG SIX arj evidences of surprising accu racy, all of which show the painstaking care with which the car h designed and built. 650 mechanical operations in this car are accurate to one one-thousandth of an inch. Atk am about the gamotina and firm miUagm BIG SIX ownmrm arc getting. 60-H. P. detachable-head motor; 126-inch wfaMlbaae, insuring ample room for Mven adults. All Studebaker Cars are equipped with Coed Tires- another Studebaker precedent. 'This is a Studebaker Year. Jasper Jay (gave one of hi? loud laughs. - mm tlii.se pains from weather exposure too trrey don't fight long agiiinst When the authors of these freak measures finallv realize ! fhl lH)unter '"Uatton that sioaa'i j . . , , ., ldnlment produces, thai their time, energy and money are being wasted, they, Always keep this old family may Cease to clatter the ballot with their pet schemes, but it I friend brandy for instant use a lit is doubtful. Most of them are bigots and crusaders of hope- fl lrf!w!l' T',.hout rubb1"- . ... ..... 1 ieaving no skin stains, muss, or less causes ana ine greater tne opposition, the more their zeal. However the profitable Oregon City industry of initiating measure to blackmail industrial and financial interests has probably received a knockout blow. The five percent interest amendment was declared to be such a measure, not intended to ever appear on the ballot, but to be quashed by payment of money to prevent filing of petitions. Ahkst of our national trou bles may be traced to the In equality of distribution and the lack of retribution. As we understand Lenine. universal brotherhood consists l.ullahv The evening star is shining elear. By low. my pretty one. The gentle sandman draweih near By low. my pretty one: NVw close your ey os in slumber sweet, The falrtea wait my babe to greet. Full tired must he your chubby in getting into a bad fix and r low my prolty one. beitlg conl out with it. Just Folks By Edgnr A. Guest clogged pores. Its very odor heal thy and stimulating suggests the good it will do. All druggists. Three sizes 55c, 70e, $1.40. largest size is most economical. Lifiimeni presents The avergc man's concep tion of equality is a state in which he will be considered an important citizen. w You can more easily under-; stud bolshevism when inform-; et that it is a system under which the loser gets the prize Ni w o.uiol is the busy lown, By low, my pretty one. The children all have denied down. I'y low. my pretty one: Oh. you shall go where fairies stay. To dance the long night hours nway. At ! come back home at break of dsy. lly low. my pretty one. Travel away to slumber land, Ry low, my pretty one. Led by the good queen fair's hand. By low. my pretty one: You shall play by the silver streams With ribbons of gold w here the big moon beams. And smile your way through yo.ur baby dreams, Hy low. my pretty one. Hush, my baby, the day is done. By low, my pretty one. Softly the night is eomins on. By low, my pretty one; Mother will rock you to and fro. Over your cradle bending low. And watch o'er you as to sleep you --wsjamaaas--- I 41 I I Stlverton. By-products of the sawmills of the Silver rails Tim ber company arc to be ground up in i pulp mill to 1m erected here and operated in connection with the limber Industry. The pulp wi People Ratify Olcottfs Appointments Without Exception In Election Tha- "See? That old eczema has gone!" ("H. Boy! but how I did suffer while it lasted. Dr.Hobson's Eczema Ointment, popular for many years, has the medicinal properties that first soothe the tortured skin, and i f used re iru larly overcomes the tormenting-, disfiguring re sults of eczema. Use it also for pimply or itchtnz skins. Dr.Hobson's Eczema Ointment clears poor complexions, too. At most druggists. DrHobson's Eczema Ointment iOne of Dr. Hobson'j Family Rtmcdiu Sniffles, Sneezes, Wheezes. Banish them all rv using at ooctl Dr. BcU's-Pioe-Tar-HoneT. foi ,dd in iwnve inmanres in which. colJt or couch or fresh attacks ltsbat. lie found it rather difficult, gnawing chips out of the tree and smiling at the same time. But he was an earnest youngster and he dill the best he could. Brownie Beaver kept wishing the I flashlight would go off, because i j what with smiling and gnawing I his ffeAS It.,,-, tr :i,h. Wt-,t vr N. i glare of light broke through the j. L darkness. It was not long before Brownie Had gnawed away so many chips that the tree began to nod its head further and further toward the ground. And Brownie wished that the flashlight would hurry and go off before the tree fell. I!ut there was not even the faint est flicker of light. It was most annoying. And Brownie was so disappointed that for once he for got to be careful when he was cut- tin down a tree. He kept his eyes on the hushes all the time, instead of on he tree as he should have done. And all the time the tree leatied more and more. At last there was a snap! Brow nie Beaver should have known what that meant. But he was so eager to have his picture taken that he mistook the snap for the click that he had first heard al most a week before. He thought it must be the click of a camera hidden in the bushes. And he stood very still and looked extremely pleasant Now, Brownie Beaver should have known betterT But like most Marion Automobile 235 South Commercial, Salem, Ore. Phot j Ny low. my pretty one. HOOVER as u bwe itCIe the appointments made by. Hon b shipped; In Vhlte soaeta '". governor Olcoit alm-e his elevn-jtlir governor's appointees wen.- up ' tarnia and healinc mttstptirt are trc ' lull!!" oo lie- , ' ' utilise the wr-ovr power, of Noi U creefc srkeee over i.noa bon power can be developed. the eseculivr chair iiave fo Uruck a popular chord throughout turned the state is Indicated in atancein f the returns from Tuesday's elec-i stance tion they have been re- be hrnerieial. It brine ipeedv r It: most cases by handsome phlegm congestion am iafia d In i:..t i slrtfle in- .H lrutists. S0c., C0c., $1 K n appointee of the - .- ef tic Dairy Products Show in connection 100,008 Livestock Buildings Great Horse Show Each N'lght World - Famous Judges Student Judg ing Conests. Reduced Railroad T The Wesfs Largest and Finest Exhibit of Pure Bred Live- 2,500 head of dairy and beef cattle, hogs, goats and horses will be on exhibit at Pacific International LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION Portland. Oregon Nov. 13-20 575.000 in premiums has at tracted the foremost breeders and feeders to enter their prize animals. It will be the opportunity of a life-time to see this livestock, to gain the experience of these raisers, and to attend the daily auction sales and enlarge or improve your own herds. Your Hoover will gently beat the rugs a thousand beats a minute. As it beats out every particle of destructive embedded grit it will sweep up all the clinginf litter and prolong the life of your rap WM. GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares. 9e HOOVE! MRS. M. E. CLARK, Factory Representative Is NOW giving Daily Demonstration Present users as well as prospective iw ers are welcome. ELECT As a Safe 8 Home Investment write or 1 A. G. Riachy Bligh Hotel LADD & BUS! BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 General Rnnkine Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3P- rrci?3r:TXCTa.i.ijuta