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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1920)
Wednesday , November 10, 1920 The Capitol Journal, Salem, Oregon Capital Journal Salem, Oregon An Independent yewipnpcr fubliulii d every evening except widay by The Capital Journal frlntiug Cu 1S South Ctimmer 11 street. aclous that this overgrown, Handy haired boy was watching her. sometimes with frandly flattering I admiration, sometimes furtively, as ' though in sly curiosity. Who is that kid?" she distinc- Kditor and Publisher . . ti , .. ... .i Bnalness office, 81; Editorial looming IOIIOWlilfT uemocrauc aeieat since me civil war, aim: still the Democratic party survives. TIL- T . 1 " 1 1 1 . . . . . 1. 1 .1 .. I l lie uemucrauc party nas nau niaisv uvei wiiemnug ue- feats, yet in spite of slavery and copperhead leadership dur-! inir the civil war. and green-back leadership following, it .recovered to elect Tilden in 1876, though he was cheated out ten fifif) OffprpH In the election following the Democrats j rooms, Si 0. Putnaii ntered aa second clans matter at Balem, Oregon. mail By order of U. 8. government, U mall subscriptions are payable la advance. Advertising representatives W. D. Ward, Tribune Bldg. New York W. If. Stockwell, Peoples Oi'.s Bldg Chicago. Mfl&IBKK A88O0IATBD PKKSS The Associated Press Is exclu sive! entitled to the use for pub Uwtlon of all news dispatched credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein. For B. Leonard- Mitchell Fight Democratic Party Not Dead Harley Christiansen, recent candidate for president on the ; Farmer-Labor ticket, declares that the Democratic party is dead, killed by the election, and can never be revived. In 1908. after the defeat of the Democrats, Mr. Debs made the same declaration. The party of the future was to be the , tiy heard him say to another boy. Socialist party. Similar pronouncements have been forth- she calmly turned her back. And was presently aware or tne elder Orismer's expressionless gaze concentrated upon herself. Is this the little girls?" he slid to Cleland Senior In his hard, dry voice. 6UK9CP.IPTION PATES By carrier. 65 cents a month. By mall, in .Marlon and Polk counties, SO cents a month. Klse- 0f ,he nresidenCV where $7 a year, ja.ou tor o moninsi - . - , r, (.. , ti.76 for three months, east within 10,000 as many votes as the Republicans and afterwards twice elected Clevelnd as president. Ponulism. Free-Silverism and Bryanism sent the demo-i crats to defeat in 1896 and keep them in the hopeless column . Muimw i . ..rr until Wilxim was twice elected. Though the Democrats havejed a purse of $5d.oo tor the p been overwhelmingly defeated again, at no time in thefehis- tween SStajft tory have they less to regret. Having won a world war, j ttltchie Mitchell, aecorfinf to i it met defeat championing-world peace and no party that j "t"'r"-,''m'"u ''y -v""'hpll's battles for such principles is doomed. Time will vindicate its i iiiliu6iiiut position for its policies are sound. . Washington, Nov. io.-The p In most other elections the democrats earned .their j ,'0' 'ihe 'nfeviy organiw qtfadi del eat. inis rime was tne exception, us cause is just. its "t.v in i-nm-American wai - , - t - i rejuvenation will break all records. As the Isew York World say 31 . The Democratic Parly may be temporarily bankrupt in majorities' hut it is not bankrupt In assets. It has had a record of achievement during the lasl eight years that is without parallel In American hlstorv. The country will have art infinitely higher opinion of that record after it h is had four years of experience under the reactionary leadership ol' the Republican I'arty as that party is now constituted, It will have a better understanding of the issues 'of this campaign after it litis seen the actual results of the Republican return to "normalcy." There is need and place for the Democratic party. The Republican party has become the Conservative party of the p.tt: Hi. The Socialist has become the Radical, while the Democratic party occupies a place between the two, between the conservative right, and the radical left, a place filled in vou get square deal?" f) "Well. I have fought ten fights and won ten; nothing much to com plain of there; I'm getting 10,000 marks for ten rounds (about $200) and that is not so bad. even when converted in pounds." The French middleweight Dumas has also been a big drawnig card, and has fought, both against Germans and British in all the principal cities of Ger- l many. Despite an enrollment of 3051. nearly 200 greater than that of last year, students at Oregon Agricul tural college have all been cared for and there is room for more. SLEEPY-TIME TALES ftwnm i i:ii I'Tiiv:;: I - - : I He saw a flash of lignt.tobc sura, and a good many 5a SR0WNIE RFAVFF? RYADTHIID CfftTT Rill FY ut niinun jwi i uan.ij Loganberry Laughs By Hubert Qnlllcn. Patriotism can survive al most any ordeal except peace. Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands rich. lis aground in the harbor at Carta- gona, Colombia, the navy depart men! was advtteil Tuesday. Valley Youths Enlist in Army Brownie J'lscapt's When the tree crashed do wit upon Brownie Beaver and held him fast, it was some time before It. frequently Itappens that Eur0pe by the Centrist parties, and in England by the the possessor of a soil head! r:i,pvnle thinks it a soft heart. And now for a generation or two the world will stand at Armageddon and pay taxes. Tiie A Unique Strike That life still has its charms modern day youth is attested to by the enlistment rate in Salem for the period, November 4 to 8. Sergeant Charles Davis, local re ei niter, handled a busy day's work -Monday, when he enlisted the fol lowing In the branch of service des aul Janz. 21, Salem, quartet- Wood, 22, ime to his senses. Then he tot know, at first, where he nor what had happened to Hut at last he remembered he htid been cutting down a not far from the pond and tw that" it must have fallen him. course, the first thing that occtlrefi to him was to call for help. Hut Just as he opened his I mouth to shout, another thought came into his head. Perhaps! some man might hear him or ii bear And Brownie Beaver clos-1 ed his mouth as quickly as he had I Jie c did was him. that Of Europe's orgy of spending ended soon after America re covered from her orgy of lend ing. , ! " l The wicked are adroit it Is easy to see through a man who has. a clear conscience. ; iK There are always two sides to a moot question. Eating raw oysters is a raw deal for the oysters. : ' . Hi' '' , master corps; Willi; Brooks, quartermaster corps; I Heppner, 21, Dallas; Arthur Clark, opened it IX, Lucas, Wisconsin, and Walter . Then he tried to squirm MarKriam, is, Pleasant Hill Ore- under the tree trunk. But he could gon were applicants for lnfantrv I not lmivn ihe iru oiiv,.... temperament" of artists, particularly Italian artists, i service, j For-a long while Brownie Bea- on November 4 Fell Ray, 19, ver struggled, first at one impos- .u.imi, raimiwi .nei e tor service gjble thing, in ute iin;iim-y ;imi on rMOvemhef fi, Peter Parsons. 32. of Mill City, enlisted in the air service. Iii .Russia the martyrs to the Cause don't keep their stomachs empty as a matter of choice. R i m , How tlo the dour creatures resist the temptation to write a postscript on their ballots? Dear foolfetl extremists thai torch of liberty was never used t.i reduce argument to arson.' is vividly portrayed in a recent strike called to protest the "insult" offered an English painter by a manufacturer, which has resulted in international complications. Lord Leverhulme, the British manufacturer, to show his displeasure over a painting of himself by Augustus John, the London painter, whom he had commissioned to execute it, decapitated the portrait. The artist protested and raised the question of the moral right of an artist to have his work preserved for future generations, in spite of objections of lint the owner. When the news reached Italy, Italian artists were out raged and for 24 hours no painter plied his brush. A sympa-thptic-strike for -the surne period was rdedared among masons, sculptors, models, architects, picture dealers and packers a testimonial of the regard for a foreign artist and nn expression of resentment at the brutal treatment accorded his work. I" tse iifler-th6-yar days, one must Ibe careful bf hfs actions, Jest he ol'I'wjd Some one and 'cause a revolution some where else. The whole world seems ready to strike on the slightest provocation. Trivial causes produce serious results at a time when entire nations seem to be suffering nervous tension, a jr ,- The Vorld is Schedule of S. P. Trains Due Hee Given Out Tokay AnnouMteinent of the new train schedule as it 'lifrecLs Satem.vas made this morning by Southern Pacific 4fiiclals. Changes were ne cessary as' a result of the addition of?the 'Nftw Shasta". Train No. 13 has 'been discontinued, it was, ,sta led. FOJlowing is the list of. trains with-; Ihe ;time at which they will arrive in. Salem: No. 11 due at 5.49 p. m. 12 jue at 8:04 p:'m. 15 Sue at 10:36 p. m. i:i due at 9:34 p. m. 23 due at 10:05 a. m. Hi tine at 7:33 p. m. 24 dm- at 9:28 a. m. Oft IS 'due at 2;00 p. m, WTT.. mil then at the other. And all the time the tree seemed to grow heavier and heavier. Finally, .Brownie stopped trying I to get free and began to feel hung I ry. S You can see that he must have i been worried, because there was ; the tree, with plenty of bark on ! It which he could eat. r But he never noticed it for a time. i At last, however, he happened to remember that In the beginning he had started to cut down that very tree so he cold reach 'he bark : and eitt it. Then Brownie Beaver had a ! good meal. And just as he finish ed eating, another thought came , into his head. Why shouldn't he gnaw right through the tree? Since there seemed to be no ans wer to that question, he began to gnaw ," chips out of the wood. And in a surprisingly short time he had cut the tree Apart just where it pressed upon hint. Then, of course, all he had to do was to get up and walk away. Whe he reached the village he found that all his neighbors had been looking everywhere for him. "That is," Clrandadily Beaver e.v- p'txmed, "we looked everywhere from except near the tree where you had that adventure a few nights ago. I said you wouldn't be there, for I advised you to keep away from that spot, as you will recall." Now, Brownie Beaver said no thing more. He knew that it was the Beaver family to be caught by a falling tree. To have every one know what had happened to him would be a good deal like a disgrace. But there are plenty of people - ""ilk thl enawed ''h-thi.," that never 1 i ,;"er's head "N Does Your Husband Come Home Tired Nervous, ImJ Physician Sayt Thousands Of Men Are R lJ ""tj - uiuuu iacks lron-T a i u vuuvuivc n e strong ana again." tin unheard-of-thing Tor one of No. NO. No. No, No. No. No. still far from normal. The Restless Sex By Robert Ohmnh s, Author of "Barbariatt.V . etc. (Coptrtgttt! MUX by Robert ' W. "The Dark Chambers) Star," iiitr i The diflKBSt much to find a find a house one's friends is hoti. not e as that will impress a If a king monkey bite is fatal lo it's a wonder some dis- Krunl led "nobleman discover it didn't years ago. Keeping a socialist candi date in jail doubtless causes Debs to reflect that he would rather he right than prece dent. , When we get accustomed to paper clothing, it may be all right to refer to an evening dress as the Quire invisible. ' One cheering sign of the times is tho.i&ct that shop pers 'are asking the price be fore telling the clerk to wrap it up.'. WV'made our original mis take when we passed laws CHAPTER VI. To CU land Senior it seemed as though .lint's bistr vacation end ed before it had fairly begun; so swiftly sped the blnss,edi days to MMMp . ' ,-.. ' Airenay tne morning or Ills son s departure (pr- school hiid dtiwned, and he realised it with the same mental sinking, the same secret dismay and painful Incredulity whieh he always experienced when the driiuled moment for pitrting actually arrived. As usual, he prepared to accom pany his son to the railway sta tion. It happened not to occur to him that Stephanie might des ire to go. At- breakfast, his son iit op posite ..as usual. Stephanie on his right, very quiet, and keeping her grey eyes on her plate so persis tently that the father finally noti ced her subdued demeanor, and kept an eye on her until in her momentarily lifted face he delect ed the sensitive, forced smile of a child close to lortrs. AH the resolute composure she could .summon did m,t conceal from him to tragedy of a child who is about to lose lis hero and who feels itself left out excluded it were, from the last sad rites. lie was touched, conscience stricken, and yet almost inclined to imlle. He said casually, as they rose from the table: 'Steve. dear, tell ,l,inet to make you ready at once, if you tire gMttfl th see Jim off." "Am I going!" faltered the child, flushing and tremulous with surprise and happiness. "Why, of couse. Run qnlokty lo Janet, now. ' And. to his son. Cleland Junior left the group of gossiping bOyj young llrismer, also, ut his father's summons, came sauntering noneliatantly over from another group. "Make it 'ttji with yoh&i Ce rimtl" said Chllterrt llrlsnier. ter sely. ".Mr. Cleland and I are friends of many years. Let there be no dissension between our sons. "Offer your hand. Jim added Cleland Senior. "A punch in the nose settles ,i multitude of sins; doesn't it. Cirlsmer?" The ceremony was effected re luctantly, and in anything but a cordial manner. Stephanie, look ing on. perplexed, caught young Crismer's amber-coloured eyes fixed on her: saw the tail, sandy hair, d boy turn to look at hi;r a he moved Away to rejoin his par ticular grolup; saw the colour ris ing In his mischievous face when she surprised him peeping at her again over another boys shoulder Several times, before the train left, the little girl became con- Good Judgment After Eating Citing lb.- Stomach the Alkaline KflMt by a Stuart's Dyspcpssln Tablet l Worth Remembering You cannot, as a rule, say In advance that this, that or the other food will cause indigestion. Experience has taught most p-.o- Germans Show No Hatred for British Boxers, Is Report BaSlfftV Nov 10. International iii-xhig in Germany has recovered vi ry quick ly from the war. and fol lowers of the ring apparently re lain neither hatred nor prejudice for their recent enemies when they meet, iii sport. llorge -Groves, English middle weight, has been having great suc cess;and is a big drawing card in (leruiany. The International News service correspondent sought Grov es out to learn how a British pugi list is treated in Germany, 'IIo'w on earth Jul you ever happen to come to Germany to lighl'.'" Groves was asked. "About four mouths age a Ger man manager came to London and hired several of us. I went to the British military and foreign office and -they had no objection, so I came over. The manager put up money in a London bank for the fights, so I couldn't possibly lose anything. After three fights 1 saw a chance to improve my connection and broke with him and went un der , mother manager." "How about the referees do JUST TELL THEM Tl CALL r -RUSSELL Declares He Would not Take All the Money in the World for the Good Tanlac Did Him and TO Tell Anyone About His Case "My telepjione number is Proc tor ,ill;, and if anybody wants to lolk to me about the good Tanlac has done me and what- I think of It,- all they have fo do is to' just call me up," declared K. C. Rus sell, 3712 North Ninth street. Ta coma, Wash. "Six bottles of Tanlac not only eonipletely relieved me of all my troubles but I have gained fifteen pounds in weight besides. for three years I had just about every thing the matter with me anybody could have. I lost my appetite, and even when I did force down a lit tle something it caused me awful suffering. I would bloat up with gas until I could hardly breathe, have intense pains in the pit of my stomach and my heart would palpitate dreadfully. I had head aches nearly all the time and of ten became so dizzy I had to take hold of something to keep from falling. My kidneys worried me a great deal, and there were such Wiins in my back I felt like it was coming in two. "I also suffered with rheuma tism in my arms, legs and every joint in my body. My nerves were in such bad shape I could never get a good night's sleep. I lost weight and finally became so run down and weak I simply had lo stop work entirely. All my friends thought I was dowr and out fro good, for although I had tried every kind of medicine I could hcitr.-of, nothing helped me 'a par ticle. '"Well, sir, I think Tanlac is act ually worth its weight in gold, and I wouldn't take all the money in the world for the good it has done me. In a short while after I be gan taking it I commenced to get better and now"' P am a we'll man. I 'haw ,1 splendid .appetite eat anything I want and never have a particle of trouble afterward. My kidneys do not bother me any more, my nerves are in fine shape, I never have a sign of headaches nor become dizzy ,tnd the rheu matism has left me entirely, and I am back on the job again." Tanlac is sold in Salem by Ty ler's drug store and all towns by leading druggists. (adv) system. N'uxated Iron Is uHbnB pe i pie :-t n n uall y used and endtS United Mat.. SeMi3tor,urrB id in maim Mm to r... iH m m Husband That He Needs NUXATED IRON To Help Make Red Blood, Strength and Endurance ( "Simply because his blood lacks iron, many an American husband who ought to be feeling young, full of health, vigor and energy and in a position to shower his family with every comfort a id luxury is actually struggling to make ends meet a disap pointed and discouraged 'old man w ho will probably end up in a nervous breakdown or be carried off by his first illness," says Dr. H. B. Vail, formerly physician in the Baltimore Hospital and a Medical ! Examiner. i " Because man. In the rush and tear of modern LBi, lo! lue nas so little time to thinlc atiout bis blood a condition and is often so slow to admit any weakness, the signs that his blood may below in iron are often first detected bv the watchful. to do anything or go anywhere? Doca he com- ru"down. nervous people id tl plain about being overworked the lack of op- v?ur husband ask) (or I Dort Unitv tod.iv some other fellow'-lnr It? nn Of iron i ; makim him iiervou he rind fault withthf.'ood.thehomeor the young- back i :i lie , you can prclabtyl Btera' behavior? Does he seem unable for one rea- Wltn t"e following test: Ha.efiial son oi anotner to get ai'ad and make bin money r -n. wonc or now ar it eaai aa you and he once conridentlv ejected?" becoming tired, Next hav?h!nuU "Then ft mav well be true that his. blood lnrka ?f-at' d,lrorU t,hree. Iron, for the men with nientv nf iron in rhnir V9' iurattrt blood are the healthy, itron ones wi th n; aii ?w b3i 1 to overcome all obstacles make their own on- on which h well known to port unities and force their way to big posi- fi:!! the uier ioui-gaiilc Ircn pii uons, power ana weaftn. my id rice to the r;, , " , ,l f tt"u UMtB ' '"w -.1- t.u i j ,. r i . them bl.ick, nor unset the stomi tT c ! ii m i th ITXC-,J & of geniilne Nutted IronhstifflseT things (n this world is to see that he builds up and the words Nuxatod Irw sreSt tne iron in nis Diooa ana tor tnis purpose i have encn D'Jttie, so that the publiemj; nuna anining oetier man onjanic iren ulu t--..-)niiB laiermr mnsmuw. vi,tatia iron, by enrichmathe b ood.crcatinsr Jri01" "'.iiihjo buihwi u inn blood cells, It strengthens the nerv.. re! IZV ZLV0 OTmSSES tablet form oaly rl 1 M I W U ll ill llW IH I IBlll III iiIWbM aiin,. stealing, ami failed toi Jim. limit profiteers to one half of one percent. The reason we have few groat statesmen is because the chief concern of a modern "leader" is to discover which way (he people are going. If there are persons among us not satisfied with Arnejjcs, common kindness should it" pel us to fetch their hats and start them on their way. fait tnf. ..... I Do you umlffstniul. iloar?" "Y-yrs, Father." "Also, she is inrllned lo tako Mtir tiriprc very seriously. You do urtlci-starij. ilon't you. my ileir son?" The loy saiil Uhm lie 1U1, va puety rli:io(nteil tht.t ho was not to nnve the last moments alone with his father. Sn thoy all went ilown town to- SVUiri Ul tne v.u . .inn mole t,,.lt eve nlAN li fits sllUS- other b(iys there with parents: ndj at tljn(a while t others a glass some recoimltlons .inwiic the o-j c"t milk raiswg hoos with lhe atom. i nt" I , itt'Niiiiui jv, Tiunci(ry The world alway- its benefactors, and doubtless cor. vf rsa tlon s, rohesion amonp the sehool hoys weleomlnp one an other with ardour and strenuous coi-il.ilitr-after only Ion day's sep- tirition.. ! Chiltern Criunier. father of crucifies i Oswald, rnme over and spoke to t ach. One gxiod rule to follow is the ; preventative measure of taking one or two Stuart's Dyspepshi Tl lets after menls. Tou thus avoid trassiness. sour stomach, heart-. lum and sueh distresses due to. indisetlou or dypepta. Tliee tab-' lets also help to digest the food j by E.vine the stomach the alkalin -. i effect to offset acidity: they re- ' i : Senior: ' (!:,- rf.Hiii.iiiv. mill. It nr.!,.. i that Chicago mail Carrier who - , . forgol their Christian prln- literature ,,:I'1'S l 10 ""tuUw ' a personal , the distress when the mince , ev.ccur.it r in school." lie said In a pje or n,ilk should more than p.tinetl voice. "Hads't they better match far jrpT Uslr powers. I shake hands. Cleland?" Get a Si cent box of Stuart's Dys- burned campaign will be punished. Medford elalins to he th.- . City in the sttto of similar SI20 where lhe tax levy has decrease.! during the last four years. ' rl unly. ra plied John v Ic-' pepsia, T.ihlets at any drug store lard 'fa filth t diesii'i War off and note how nicely they seert the slate, there's something: very to calm the stomach when it fee's wrong somewhere . . . Jini?" .all upswC (adv HAROLD HENRY PIANIST - GRAND THEATRE Nov. 12 Kathleen Parlow VIOLINIST Feb. 27 Margurite t Matzenauer MEZZO-SOPRANO April 15 Season Tickets for these 3 Concerts $5.50 ON SALE AT Geo. C. Will Myrtle Knowland Waby Likes It His daily bath is a real pleasure when he has it beside the warm glow of a good oil heater-filled with Pearl Oil. And mother knows that the heater is guard ing his health-and she can use it in any room of the liouse. Pearl Oil is clean-burninfr-no smoke-no odor-for it is Pe nned and re-refined by our spe cud I process. Economical. Sold m bulk by dealer everywhere and by our stations. Order by name-pEARL Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) LAXATIVE yjfov Aged People 1 11 -in im t Mir an ?FW. RANE of old ai?e is constipation. Theli els become weak and unable to perfora functions without a5,d. For this purpose the mildest and gentlest laxative should be The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the tn and makes the constioatiori worse. Chamber! Tablets are a favorite with' people of middlt and older on account of their gentle action. You Save Mone says the Good Judge And get more genuine chew- . ing satisfaction, when you use this class of tobacco. This is because the full, Fich, real tobacco taste lasts so long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often. And a small chew gives more real satisfaction than a big chew of the ordinary kind ever did. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B GUT is a Jontf fine-cut tobacco R if JHT CI IT is a short-cut I I i " ELECT Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.'s As a Safe 8 Home Investment write ot A. G. Riach, Bligh Hotel LADD & BUS! BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1868 General Rnnkin2 BusiM Clitino fe frnrr, If) d. Ttl. tO 3 M vi i ic t- a 1 lyui off un 9BEX3BHRI