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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1921)
Page Four The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Frida. Januayj Capital Journal Salem. Oregon A n IilfK'iiliit NowniiriprT Published evenings except Sun day by Capital Journal Printing Co., 135 south Commercial. Telephone Circulation BusinenK. SI; Editorial, 82. and C. Putnnm. Kditor and 1'uhli.iher Entered as second class mail matter at Salem. Oregon, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier. 65 cents a month. By mail, in Marion and Polk counties, 50 cents a month. Else where 17 a vear. $3.!0 for (1 months $1.76 for three months. Mall sub- I Kcriptions payable in advance. i ))i D. Ward. Tribune Bid., New 1 W. H. Stockwell, Peoples (las Blrtg.. Chicago. H8HBFR ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclu sively entitled to the use for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub'ished herein. Ho rut Loganberry Laughs By Robert Qulllen I are t cents: MUMMf 40 Appiiontiv there is money To Cove pays Sectional Reapportionment Unable to secure additional representation at the expense of Western Oregon from the regular committees, Multnomah and eastern Oregon delegations have forced the appointment of a hand-picked special committee on reapportionment, which is controlled by the two sections. In this committee, western Oregon is a hopeless minority. It is planned to take away from western Oregon 4 or 5 representatives, giving half to Portland and half to eastern Oregon, or to juggle the apportionment .so that each of the two sections controlling the legislative machine profit at the expense of the rest of the state. The reapportionment committee consists of Senator Den-! of Union and Wallowa, Senator Robertson of Sherman, Advertising representatives -w. . oijiiam and Wheeler. Senator Staples of Multnomah. Senator fOrMi mm mt it J ! Patterson ot Benton and folk, senator mil 01 ioos anu Curry, Representative Burdick of Deschutes, Jefferson, Crook, Klamath and Lake; Representative Carter of Jackson, Representative Cordon of Multnomah, Representative Hurt! of Clatsop and Representative Callagher of Malheur ami Harney. Marion, Clackamas, Linn and Lane, the great Willamette valley counties, are without representation on the committee i ' which has led to the fear that the other sections will profit: i at the expense of this region, and the actions of the respec-j tive factions justifies the supposition. The population of eastern Oregon (1920 census which: dominates the committee is 152,187. The .population of j Multnomah 275,898, and the population of the rest of the state ".rJ,r),2i)0. The additional representation for eastern Oregon at the expense of the rest of the .state, is not justified by the population or its Increase. Five eastern Oregon coun-j ties lost population in the past ten years, and the total in crease in population for this period in eastern Oregon was( 15,007, as against 1!),G."7 for Multnomah, and 45,876' for the j rest of the state. Why should eastern Oregon, with the smaller proportional j gain in population, a gain only one-third that of western i Oregon, profit at the hitter's expense? Why should the redisricting be done at the expense of the richest and most populous section of Oregon to the advantage of the least populous and poorest? The eastern Oregon and Multnomah delegations act as units on all matters affecting the welfare of their sections, while the Willamette delegations are hopelessly divided. That is why eastern Oregon and Multnomah are enabled to bargain their desires into laws at the expense of western Oregon and until western Oregon snows a similar capacity 10 unite, it will continue loser in legislative logrolling. The growth of sectionalism is to be deplored and eventu ally will react against those practicing it. Probably however the present sectionalism is the natural reaction of the sec tionalism practiced in the past by the Willamette valley in its own interests. ' turns, or re done day awai..n it, now he knew it was wriggling in its death- throes, making him, by either frightfully uufcappy st-ntfully reckless. The hopeless part of It was that unlike weaker men, he had no desire to drown sorrow in any ir regular and unworthy fashion. slTepy -time t a l ts THE TAtfe "Missing Heir" Martin Refuses Forty Million Ti e forty million dollar Jen nings' estate now held in the chan cery court of London awaits Chartea Leroy MBartln, former lent sceme artist if he choses to go .vlter it. according to a letter re ceived from Martin by Harry M. Styles. 130 South Liberty street. Hut Charley doesn't want thai anil do eig 1 f Fatty Coon Goes Fish lug I ,., , r.-m- noon was strol- " '51 brook which Hb5s!C ,.,... No! He would imicn ; " '. t,w( ,,gmed 0 ,h. water1", . J nHBlfc"". ' . . 1 I work, than rCjllnci ft" FxTIMMaB 1 1 , served by ;.n )V SX. Ysi :s. -. i . r : e i is being erected in his month, nil b- "JBj for the rich, ,i with th. Will, ; 'n K1..M. li being annoyed by be,,- Lumber company. . ne . iPiTl llli -VAt-XtTa 1 1 11 ft KM i '.ml peopl- l.:,i!,liiig will be read;. lor '. a.ui: n. -Aim i $St - ml io some of i . .. . c , . . nioy a nun ; " " make Delicious janawiches He's an artist In Chicago Dallas bawery hag entarjiA ; ; 'M p. is economical, so you can spread it on thick; 1 orrte'ppitaUyep 1,'ai -ihroughouMheVats and ta V ' its delicate flavor makes good bread better! metronlls. Bo his sur- out a palatable Gem Nut is splendid for cooking, too. HH add any ir.nri io th prune bread turned V, . ' - Its use will improve your homemade cakes, fil to Charley's life ar ,res- the local bakery. They will f:ntl j & , . pastries, and cream sauces. ' H le has been recently niu'- it is excellent. j yit, , vi. . - iv his wife is interested in a Tin- Ilex onV has oi-n-i Always fresh. Not a hand touches a, either I er business and they get tin iness on .Mill street. Th -v-,.?f ijv'v , -. in manufacturing or in packing. H on sab-in people. And Ihe is located in the Uglow building M S ' ' - n . . lally sales of thli mull or- is the flnent eating place In Mr ' tj Order a carton today. b. m;oe'!,i,n him. e and ,,ew .aMes .'.!, ,; ,y Swift & Company, U. S. A pfl heii to thi Bngllsh tounters have been pui in Mi ind r j i CjlH I doing quite wall, Mrs. Earl Baker are conducting v- Manufacturer' of M it:- restaurant. ' ' 1 Ml ii. Shattuck, of th. uek -L --rtsfx fl nouncatir'rrom thTr. "wor At fedSt. that WdS what Swift'l fP Sweel 1 n ti i the Kr,iso.t ims ooa thought Premium moirC''. Pufe AM mCla 'ducuro,Vm"Th:iwa. being dragged along through Oleomargarine WkjjJP Clean m heritf. of Meu .i-. ' : .: rtTOfflSS. v V. WVrtl SiHS v Hm sl Miss Roberta Schenbel. re). re. His mouth hurt; bul he plunged MB6':aHHt t . a -1 fr". ' , .5?. mSi i and twisted And lust MM almost given Ul) Made Daily in our Modern Northwwest Factom ng free, the gay- MUM r flv. ir . : o TY COON BY ARTHUR. SCOTIAJfcJ B i stones. And when Fatty out and grabbed the make-believe fly Farmer Green was even more surprised at what happened than Fatty himself. If the fish-hook hadn't worked loose from Fatty's mouth Farmer Green would have caught the queerest fish anybody er caught, almost. reached i Somethtr,,. Farmer Green iy dive laughed loud ., US"H; ty Coon didn.rrau mouth was to,, " too frightened. r stran, flown away. u a : ways s and poo it always ii money. Plies the word Val who Bays "you . ill ik to .a doughboy the tax I lid l unit inltip I Whirl by 1 ne Ktill, if everybody should go back to the farm, who would make au tomobiles for the farmer? It seems like old times to see the dear creatures go shopping without taking any monej along. At limes o much easier it is to pleast to pious the- refo Is The monufacurera' prices coming down round by round, every little round means fire fire. And and The most popular relief meas ure lor farmers would be a law limiting the retail price of gasoline in this land of opportunity the poorest man can go out and hold up a pedestrian ami gel a start in life. It Is probably unnecessary to ex plain that Liberty bonds have noth ing in common with matrimonial bonds. The old-fashioned hotel rink used the word "sir" in every sen tence. Hut the rooms were not all roll then. Th" conceited man has his little faults, but you never hear him whining that success is sintpl a IWUter of luck. Il. the time an linmigraul learns learns to whistle the latest Broad -way hits, be begins to speak of the newcomers as aliens, The Restless Sex By Robert Chamb s. Author of etc. (Copyrighted 1918 by "Barbarians,' Robert W. "The Dark Chambers) Btar." It doesn'l lake to learn that slo husband more ca about him a little wife very long can handle her lly by bragging id, "GooU-byc!" she said, caught her at th donr, and turned ami looked up gravity. ' lion't spoil It." she whispei disengaging herself. So lie released her, and sho I stUetched out her hand, smiled ut him. and stepped out. Tin' nuislc- phone continued Io play gully. A girl who was coming upstairs sum Iter as she lefl (Mcland's studio Ho i though there had been no actual he harm in it. she could never, never understand or forgive it. Never! Her virginal ears had been in I SUlted by the cynical avowal of nis own masculine materialism. Of the earth, earthy, he bad vaunt,., himself in his momentary exas peration "of humanity, a shame lessly hitman example." Willi her own incredulous, un- COntamlllated eves she had seen visitor spe.i bim the pre Mr. ny pti Wilson Shows Improvement In Health Says Cox Washington, Jan. 1 There has ben a "very marked change Wi nice last summer, for mer Governor James M, Cox of Ohio, declared today after a forty minute isit to the president at the White House, The executive, Mr. Cox said, was "heavier and more robust in every way." than he was or, the occasion of the former gov ernor's call last summer soon after he had been nominated as the democratic presidential candidate. Describing his visit as merely a "friendly" call Mr. Cox refused to go Into details as to his conversa tion. He did say that his projected trip Io Europe in June was talked about and added that he would not suropd for Xisson, deput.v ville. Yamhill county las recently to look c keeping system of They were looking rolls and other matters pertaining to the Sheriffs office. .lr. Feign-j son formerly lived in Dallas and his: lather ran a livery stable. -Miss Roberta Schenbel. rent sentative of the West Coast Chau. and pull tauqua company, trying to make the booking of a next winter. .Mi b, his ii .mi, Zmt I Ior7neriy a student at the state uni Hies and jokingly remarked that he' ' .... had gone to the White House to I -u. ,. .. , ,. , , v,...! j. . "' " '' "' ouj He ided sideni ih.-it In to mive in." Ill 1. Ill,' Oil, I l' , i I1.. 1.1... I . . . .... , ., uni pawn J.ntiv i.ution-cve s lightly past her, the girl who was telephone number. Her shrinking mounting turned ami watched her. ; ears ha I heard the mulllatnd mm. her ascent, ord In his muiln.nhiMia ,i, l- ,,t tipsy tWO-Stept her outraged Speaking of complexions, It is doubtful it' rouge can ever equal the results obtained by consistent use .if elbow grease. A stranger from Mars coultl eas ily pick out (In civilised nntlons. The arc the ,.ttl ones who know Iiom to make pot.-. go gas. Perhaps ii n safest to speed. All or ttie WreCKS liavs happened to people who Mere md driving faster than fifteen miles an hour. Then she resumed came slowly to ('Inland's open door stood there resting a moment as though out ot breath. ('blind. replacing the rugs, glanced up and caught sight of atsphanlef ami the quick blood burtd his face. She came in as though stilt a Inlle weary from the ascon gaze had beheld a perfectly stran ge young Rlil's Kally informal exit from his own bachelor apart ment, where sherry still stood in both glasses and the rugs lav scattered In disorder against the wail. Elimination eras naturally the portion he bad ,.v, ...... Neither spoke. She gig 11 1 down i be gloomily schooled bin The) s. most sxpensl Our observotlu most sxpensh run Is eourtshl (In Moodell ship is ill I be long run has been thai the ship in the long Just Folks Etta in onm (Copyrighted) The smiIIci With : twinkle in his eye He'd come gnyly welkin' by An' he'd whistle to the children An' he'd beckon 'em i" come Then he'd chuckle low an' sa 'Come along, I'm on my way. An' it's 1 that mid your compan To bu a Intl. gum. " When his no t ry call they'd hear. All the children far an' near. Would come flyin from the gal dens IJke the Chll kens after wheal. When we'll sh Ike our lo ad, an' SI) "'o Votl mustn't gt) today!" He'd beg to lei Sim have 'em In a pack SOOUI his fr.-i. Oh. be spoiled 'em. one an' all. There was no: a youagslet small ltut was over fed on candy An' was stuff.,! with lull I noes An' 1 think lu- greatest joy Was to get some gtrl or toy An' bring 'em to their parents An besmeared by ehecoktfa drops. Now the children's hearts are sore W he come- to them no more. And no more to them he vMaUea And no mm,- them he slops: Km in Paradise, 1 think, WUh his chuck!, .and his wink Mr is leading little sngels To t he bea vent candy sh hi' F -iv p. Farm Wage Scale Higheest In 1920 W'sahlngton. Jsn. ID. -- Wife rates for fate. :,- ! I r, ... h.gl est point In the hlslor ,.f I'liui tn in ng io Ihi. ures gal In t . i of igricultsr toda. The . labor hired b m lUieu other h) the and m, tit the two empty wine glasses on ins desk, saw the decanter, (be biscuits and cigarettes. The music phone was expiring rauoously. "Who Is that girl?" she asked in an even, colourless voice. "A girl I met." "lo you mind tell name'" "1 - don'l know it." he said, i ting redder. "uh. shall l enlighten you "Thank you." ' She's Mary Cliff, of th I've seen her dance." "ReallV." he said card Stephanie leaned against the disk, resting one hand on it. An odd sense of mental faliguc pos (SMSd her: things were not clear in her mind; she was not very sure of What she SraS saying: 1 game up to say that I'm sor i) we gUS relied . . . I'm sorry i o thai I came I'm going tn a moment. . . . You're already had tei. i see, So yea wont ears for atll more." Afn-r a flushed silence, he said: "l.d you have a successful les sor. Sieve?" "I've had two lessons. Tea they were O.UHO successful." You seem tired.' "No" She tarWS d and walked l the door He opened It for her in silence. Cood night." she said. Good Right. I b ipl. i Will Ctetanfl unhappy interpretation nf the episode was masculine and therefore erroneous the inie: pWtstlon of a very rorrne ansn i.-verenrC for UlC 1'Cs.lCS- r.( mlht require revision some jo or other unless he died ex OSldln1l oung I'm be conclud ed. now. that he had thoroughly dixuste,l giephansi- Uuest : fu -t .N his uletir MrtaghM with Lady Eallsa lse. then by losing his titnper and admitting to her his own odious mil. Hi I ism. and. fur IhSIISIS and flagranttv. by Ml li en- liehaviour with a pretty kin hose name even he hsd not n...ii when he entertained her at his impromptu iea-d.tns.int He siw himself quite ruined in ti e unemotional grey eyes of a girl ho. herself. as coldtv iloof from the Ignoble emotion-, lui'ku-s rws and futiively in th BgMlM animal. lie had had Utile enoush chance' g . .b Stephanie, even when hi- it tie-' had keen rln-mplsr. Ne -If tt eadore annihilation Aocerdtng to his philosophy 'he,,. ..,s nothing else on earth to oo about it. DottbtleSS she'd 111. timareiv rorglve hi,,,, but her peel li,. couldn't hope for s-nu ami as for any de I'ment, if ever th nl'e In his I, rcs- at pre- per sen- lere had been snv it that he might Mine to Eliminate Pen's Big Coal Bill Houndevllle, W. Va., Jan An $s,00() mine now Hearing com pletion on the state's property just east of this city will eliminate a coal bill In excess of $10,000 annu ally and eventually aid materially in placing the big West Virginia state penitentiary on an entirely self-supporting basis. Announce ment to this effect was made b Warden J. Z, Terrell, who is carry ing! out a number of other money saving plans, including a strict i gram of conservation, s in Dallas today i M " rrangements fori wriggle "ceum course for!8-8 Fatty It schenbel wail hope of g colored bug, o lpha I it was, flew out took the line that was what 1 1 estate during the past And he swam i month, but last week interest was and scampered tigain shown by people Wiuhlnj to Now, this wa buy property and take advantage I nened Farmer 1 1 1 C mou' o A: least, on thought uic'tly to the I n nk into the bushes, what really hap Hreen had come opoprtunlties Offered. Rich un the brook to catch trout. On Relmann sold g.it acres of Mlllerst ! tb n,t hi. n.h.un. h,,H -iiio.s eeK i .iiinii ii. iu-lte Jr.. or,,i..,i nntisn uoiumtus. The est;M- of Peter Regier sold a modern' bunga low to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill I'bbe this week. it the Scores of Co-Eds Earn Own Money Wellesley, Mass.. Jan. 2:. u.-.v.-Ing all the necessary money is no longer necessary for the girl woo WOUld go to college. Such paren I Rial jobs its tending furnaces may make-believe fly. with a hook hidden under its head and yellow wings. He had stolen along the brook very quietly, so that he wouldn't f lighten the fish. A:i 1 he had made so little nois that Fatty Coon never heard him at all. Parmer Green had not seen Fatty, crouched as he was among the that -operated, is no weight feet to a la in of fine coal which underlies the f acres of the prison farm. As soon as motors are Installed, probably w ithin the next f thirty days, the mine will be Operating. i.fttie or no expense will be attach-j approximately- on ed to tlie slate in working ilieiing either all or 1 girls now wait on table, do part time clerical work for the college t office, and in many other ways are succeeding in earning all or nearly 1 all of their college expenses. Of I the 1552 gitis at Welleslev college. fifth tire earn 1 part of their nunc, as prisoners will do tin- work way through. Sixty airls .and the power for operating will I from endowed scholarahl be supplied from the huge dyna- inns within the walls of the prl .li il'liN.M. W ANT .: PAT Spot the Value Giver YOU Can Use Some of This Merchandise, and we can use some of your money. We have gone through our stock, and lowered prices according to its market value, regardless of what goods cost us. th. 11 M w.w I chances SH; hn Ixvard Kor g a( hre ibor'Wiia'. had he to hope of h.-r r. and To this uiMNinvenlionsI ' d.iy.p oul puiehearttd girl had b-er the Suffered the very horrid spectncl with b.vjrd EXTRA TROUSERS I. act' Riding $2.90 Io $4.2") Corduroy 3.00 to SI.S.'i Worsteds $3.8.- to $." 4" Kersfs 2.98 in Coltonode fjTS Whipcord. heav 12.48 Kahki, heaw $1.9." Bl.l K BIB-OVERALL8 S1.10-S1.19 Strict Hib-Ovpralls Mc-91.10 MKN S WOBI SHOES I host' come in arious slles and leath ers and styles S2.9S UM, si.:o. s.")."o. ms. Hi inch HIGH-TOP SHOES MKN S I N ION SUITS Kleece-lined Cot Ion. hea Cart Wool All-Woiil MKNS WORK 79c 9Sc SS.9.r Sl.fi.". S1.79 S2.i: S4.S.")-S".00 SHIRTS $1.43 MEN'S FL VNNEL SHIRTS $1.S5 $2.4.'. Rementher the Place $2.9. Now N the Time (iREEN. RROWN or KHAKI WOOL SHIRTS S3.95 MEN'S Sl ITS AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES Serges, Worsteds and Cassimeres in various styles $17.50 to S2S.50 BOYS' KNEE-PANT SITTS Many pretty patterns to choose from. al $4.9.. to S9.85 (Some of these reduced from $17.50.) MEN'S DRESS SHOES Browns. Blacks, various styles SI. 20 $4.95 S5.95 $6.85 $7.85 PI U -OVER SWEATERS Plain, also various color combina- ,ions $2.98 to $5.00 LEATHER VESTS S7.s5-$s.90 Ladies' W :ts Prices Reduced. BOYS' DRESS SHOES $2.65 ,2.98 Blankets Ladies' Outing down? Bloonit'i at this Lower-Price Store S3.45 $3.95 $2.98 to $8.95 i $1.25-SL45 50c to $1.19 LADIES' APRONS and HOI SE DRESSES Newest makes $1.20. $1.45 to $1.60 Supply our present and future wsnts C. J. BREIER CO. HERE FOR LESS 141 N. COM. ST. 141 N. C OM. ST. YOU DO BETTER Banish Catarrh Brratbe Hyomel rn- Two Minutes and SttlffOil L'p Head Will lio, I:' you want to cet otf rc'oef from catarrh, cold in the head or from an Irritating eouprh in the shortest time, breathe Hyomet. It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely, awake Or asleep, or money refunded. Hyomel should end a cold in one day. and relieve vou of dis- jvustlng snuffles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in a week. Hyomel is made chiefly from eucalyptus, a soothing, healing, germ killing antiseptic, that comes j from the eucalyptus forests of In land Australia. where catarrh, asthma and other bronchial trou bles are seldom known. . Hyoniei is pleasant and easy '.o breathe. Just pour a few drops in to the hard rubber inhaler, use as directed and relief is almost cer tain. A complete Hyomel outfit, in cluding inhaler and one bottle of Hyoniei, costs but little at D, J. Fry"s and druggists everywhere. MI-O-NA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching and all stomacn disease or money back. Large box of tablets at all druggists in -ill towns. E. L. King and Dorsey B. Smith, experienced auto and transportation men, under the incorporahl firm name of The King-Smith Have established a permanent, High-Class AUTO BUS LINE BETWEEN SALEM AND PORTLAND on the following- temporary schedule, which will I creat ed just as soon as other equipment is about ten days: Lv Salem 8 :30 a. m. Ar Portland 10:45f Lv Portland 11:00 a.m. Ar Salem 1:15 Lv S;ilpm 2-00 n. m. Ar Portland 4:151 Lv Portland 5 :00 p. ni. Ar Salem HKiH-fl.ASS SERVICE WILL BE MAINTAl WITH SPECIAL 12-PASSENGER CADILLAC Cars are Heated, and have the rear seat partitioa for the benefit of smokers. J START FROM HOTEL MARION; arrive and! Portland from The Journal Bldg. RATES: SI. 73 Each Wav. For Information and Seat Reservation. telepho Telephone Operator at Hotel Marion, 2010. WE GUARANTEE HIGH-CLASS SERVICE TO LADIES. (See anecial ad. in this naner for name for thi 1 Auto Bus Line.) GrapHaiii a memory reasonl Thousands know! Co-Lo restores the natural color, life and luster to gray and faded nair in a manner nature ap proves - a scientific process pe-ferted by Prof. John H. Auln ot Ch.cags. over 40 yean a hair and calp specialist. Secrets of Co-Lo Success C o-Lo i a wondfrful H 11 lea,?.?1;"' g"' Wltbo.i Will ZJu vh?r wUont sediment WW not wash or rub off WUI lo-Lo Ha:- natural sha.le of ! ar-A 7 J&ih-ira 'fi n. ,!rb a:.l , . . ."'. - Sou b aii Ommm I Trial Bottle of Co-Lo T.n ' ProT Worth '5 M, for 7," ha'r: ,1-3P0-J0HN ASTIN NT rntrei wtw. rlMnliness is your best asjura yjt tooth troubles. There is no dentn'ries , mmmm ...-rMr rlnnliness as Klemo. :-i.i- ,ihV lather wbiW 1 ne creamy, m" 'J . ,is .t hrinn to th' tnouthtusj Clean. Klei-FeeUng, SUB m tods and 2! J. C. PERRY'S DRUG ST0J LADD & BUS! BANKERS ESTART.TSrTED 188 General BankiriL Bnslnl Office HourR frnm 10 a.m.io