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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1921)
Page Four- the Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon The Capital Journal Salem, Oregon An Independent Newspaper van evening except Sunday Telephone 81; news 82. George Putnam. Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier, cenU a month By mail. In Marlon and Polk counties, 60 cents a month. Elsewhere 7 a year Entered ad second class mall matter at Salem, Oregon. Member ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dis patches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this pa per and also local news pub lished herein. What's New On The Market Bermuda waxed onldhs from the Imperial valley will be la thd mar ket tomorrow. What the pr.re will le Is uncertain. Strawben Id sell ing for 25 cents a box, appear to iH) very nice and are quite ibo besi. which have arrived here. Tomatoes offered ars repacked ind sell from 26 to JO rents a NMOd. They are In onU fair con lition, but are selliur at this nigh rice because of the rcpacklns .ccn onions still remain at 10 ceuts a bur.cb; green mw, I V4 pounds for 25 cents In soma j.a .. mil In other two pounds fur lt . ents; head lettuce, smu.l size, lb iMMKts. Strained honey, mostly from the Yakima valley, Is selling for one iullar a quart. Now Is a good time to plant to matoes in the borne gardtn. 1'it teen cents a dozen Is iho general irlce Cabbage plants are soiling .'or a cent apiece. Eggs dropped a cent yesterday on the wholesale market and wi!l 'in doubtedly drop until they reach the 15-cent mark. This slight fluctuation will have Utile effect jn the retail price, it is thought. Columbia river salmon is arriving In good shape and large qus.ntltle. Crab Is offered from 40 to 45 csntH apiece. Retrying Alters Attorney General Daugherty, having acted as supreme court to reverse the United States Court of Appeals and free Henry Albers, the millionaire disloyalist, graciously consents that Albers be tried again, altho his "confession of error" was presumed tantamount to dismissal of proceedings. The advantages to Albers in a retrial are obvious. In the years since his conviction, the witnesses against him have been scattered. The federal district.attorney who prosecuted him is out of office, the present federal prosecutor's term soon expires, and his successor will be chosen by the man who has proved his friendliness to Albers. There is slim chance for conviction in a retrial and even if obtained, there is nothing to prevent another "confession of error "which the courts could not find, to free him again. Daugherty, by usurping the province of the supreme court, lias done more to destroy public faith in the department of justice than all his predecessors combined. That is the result of making a professional lobbyist for invisible government attorney general for the people. J Alicia Hammersly A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry By Idah McGHone Gibson The Noted Writer Work of County Nurse Endorsed by Parent Teachers' One of the most Important en dorsements of the county public health nurse yet given was that passed In resolution by the county parent-teachera' a.'isorlatton meet lug. Saturday, m Vgatua were elected to attend (he court hear ing which will be called Boon to discuss the measure. Representative Stayton men in -lorvlewed yestorday favor the re tention of the nurse. "I think tbe nurse takes the place of a teacher in hygiene,." Superintendent t). V. White, of schools. "Wnlle I was not in favor of the nurse at first I can now see the great value of her work." Oeorge Keech. "1 know that the community has been benefited by the nurse's woik."- -J W. Mayo. A. D. Cardner said. "Fresh air and cleanliness make the best medicine. The nurse hi her wurk can toacb this as no one lso can." Community meetings are being held In Woodbum and Jefferson today. The Schwab Ideal Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate, recently returned from Europe, declares that the Germans are beating the allies in industry, that Germany can put steel in England at $20 a ton less than England can make it, and is sending tools to Detroit cheaper than America can manufacture them. "Germany is ahead of all Europe in production," says ivir. bcnwao, wno declares that the reason Germany is pros pering is because labor is worked harder and longer and for less pay than in allied countries, which are bothered with strikes, high wages and unrest. "Labor," he declares, "can be paid only what labor earns" and says that wages must come down in the United States or the nation be distanced in commerce and industry by the Germans. It is true that labor has received exorbitant wages, but in a majority of instances, not any more exorbitant than the profits of the captains of industry. Consult the balance sheet of the steel trust, the paper trust, the woolen trust, the oil trust, or any other big industry and they reveal profi teering on an extensive scale. As long as the increased wages could be passed on, and made the excuse for more profiteering, wage increases were readily granted. Now, however, the captains of industry are reducing wages rapidly but trying to maintain their own profits. They curtail production, seek tariffs and other trade restraints to con tinue profiteering. If these industrial monopolies would be content with a fair profit, there would be no need of pauperizing labor to the German basis, and no danger of losing commerce. But profi teering can continue only at the expense of labor and this seems the aim of Schwab and other industrial magnates, who to maintain fabulous profits in the past, deluged America with ignorant aliens working them long hours and paying low wages. Legitimate profit does not appeal to the Wall Street bank ers controling industry who commercialize humanity. Profits must be fabulous to tempt investment. Hence Ger many, with its cowed and serflike peasantry looms attractive. Russia, with its conscript armies working for meal tickets must be the ideal of the big business autocrat. Alicia Determines to Go Home When I recovered conscious ness, I found Mother Hammers ly standing over me in her night dress bathing my face with eold water, while my husband held the bottle of camphor under my nose. He was pale with anxiety and contrition. "What was it?" I asked. "It was the eat," said Hal's mother. "I cannot understand yonr feelings about a perfectly harmless pet, Alicia, but I sup pose it Is something you cannot help." Hal was thoroughly frightened and kept saying he would never, never forgive himself. "You told me the cat was gone, his conscience by saying to him Hal, and I believed you. I'm sor-; that he had meant the cat ry to have made such a disturb- bad gone t0 Seep. A little bit of ance, but you told me it wasmy trugt jn Ha, wag lQgt at that gone," I repeated. I moment "I meant poor old Tommy had 1 T toQ Ured tQ get up for gone to sleep. He has slept at my breakfast tne next morning a8 I had only dropped to sleep at day- you you know, Alix, would not feet for years, and I thought mind." I was to learn years afterward that Tal always prided himself upon telling the truth, but gen erally contented himself with tell ing only that part of it that suited his purpose. Hal was a quibbler of tbe truth. He said the f cat was gone, and left me to ad !i whatever I thought best light. Hal went to work without waking me. It was nearly noon when I slipped downstairs and made my self a cup of coffee. Mother Ham mersly seemed angry with Hal for playing the trick upon me, al though I could see that she re garded me as a very silly girl. War Vets May Now Apply To Assessor For Tax Discounts Oscar A. Steelhainmer, county assessor, announced today thai applications from war veterans for their $1000 tax exemptions wiil now be received at his office, and that these applications may be I Easene, Or., May 4. Lewis A filed at anv time rinrinr th month ! Hartman, charged with stealing Alleged Motor Thief Wanted In Lane Is Captured i Someway I had a feeling that she Balvingjwaa more pUt out because Hal Had 'married such a foolish bit of fem ininity than because of his cruel trick of the night before. Her at titude in the matter made me de termined to go home to my moth er for a visit, and I waited impa tiently for Hal to come home for supper, intending not to ask him if I could go, but to tell him that I was going. When Father Hammersly came home he said that a number of government officials were in town and Hal was going to stay down with them for awhile to conclude some business. As soon as possible I want back to my room and prepared for bed. I tried to read, but finally, whin I found out 1 was reading ttv sentences over and over without sensing them, I lay there listening listening for my husband's step. Presently I heard the cat meow ing at the window. With a shud der I covered my face with the blanket. It was much after midnight when Hal finally came in. He seemed surprised to find me awake, , - "Awfully sorry, Alix, to leave you here alone," he said, "but Aitkens and Holden were in town and I felt it was up to me to en tertain them. We had a real par ty." "I can smell it," I said coldly. "Yes, we did have a little to drink," he answered casually, war . weanesdav v... . . lli lik but I ean carrying; I. had tonight." i,a That determine . V did not wait for hUn "Hal, I am r. visit" 8 hon ot , "Why, what Is th. You are Lt' cause I stayed out toB No, but I C4ttnot house another day. t k s my mother; I ,ha --"" do not see her verv , ail'i - "Surely, Alix, - cusing mother and kindness?" athw "No, I think they are , . , uuw now to ha" But. my dear gin, , i( know you were unhappy J? J not expect to have 0Z forever, you know." Hal turned and lonvt and something i I"?4 fc him ask: "What i, T wAaV8ththe mat-Vw And then I teld Ma. , Ti-kVn ft vvn-,,, A r I ourDris. f. mi, The Crown Willamette Paper company nasi cut wages of employes twenty percent and in order to "protect" the men from merchants who might "profiteer" will sell groceries and case goods to its workers at cost plus ten percent. The news print trust has been selling paper that cost two cents a pound or less to make for eight to ten cents, the grocer selling old stock at coat. This humane interest in the docked employe and this protection from the little profiteer by the greatest profiteer of all is extremely touching. Salem Man Gets Contract for Barn At Cottage Farm The bid of $8,200 submitted by Albert A. Stewart of Salem is the lowest of seven submitted to the State board of control Tuesday for the construction of the hay barn st the cottage farm of the state hospital here. Because of tbe ab sence of two members ot the board warding of the contract was post poned until today. The barn will replace tho one destroyed by tire last summer. Crabtree To Vote On Union School Crabtree, Or., May 4. re dec king ot the Crabtree union high Using of the Crabtree union high School, which Involves dlstrb'tH No. 109. 110 and 114, - will be held In the three districts on May 11 The election will take plne 1 o'clock. There is great Interest over the proposed election and sentiment of the c'tlient .f the community runs high. Th dis tricts are divided la optatci its to the dissolution of the inuni high school district and the resvlt ail be looked forward to with Interest State Hospitals Work Dependen t On County Nurses of May Through action of the last legis lature, "there shall be exempt from taxation property, not to ex ceed in taxable value $1000, of any honorably discharged union soldier or sailor of the Mexican war, the war of the rebellion or the Indian wars of the state of Oregon, or of the widow remaining unmarried of such soldier or sail or. The act further provides that "the exemption herein provided shall also extend to the property of the wife of any such soldier or sailor where they are living to gether and occupying the same M their homestead and he has not otherwise received tbe benefit nl this act, provided that such ex emption shall only extend to a period during which such soldier, suil or widow of any soldier or sailor remains the owner of such property, and upon the sale there of to any person other than ibosrf of the class included in this act, such exemption Hhall cease." an automobile in Buffalo, N. Y.. last fall, and then selling it in Cot tage Grove, has been arrested in the city of his alleged crime, ac cording to information received by Sheriff Fred Stickles. Last fall Stickels endeavored to arrest tbe man upon word from New York officials but Hartman had left the county before he got there. IN ADDITION TO A HIGH CLASS BILL AT THE OREGON SUN DAY THERE WILL BE TWO WURLITZER CONCERTS 2:45 P. M. 7:30 P. M. TEXT BOOK OF WALL STREET A 40-page book (copyright ed) discussing clearly and unmistakably rules govern ing stock market transac tions: Methods of Trading. Commission Rates. Deposit Requirements for Augmenting One's Income Carrying Stocks on Account. Dictionary of Wall Street History ot the New York Stock Exchange. History of the New York Curb Market. Foreign Exchange. And many other subjects of interest to investors and stock traders. Copy free upon request. McCall& Riley Co INC. 20 Broad St., New York Attorney Rollfu K. Page was In Eugene on legal business yesterday. Making a winning fight for rostored health, and at the same time continuing their education, are twelve children of grade school age at the state tubercujo hIs hospital. An open air school room has been arranged by lr. (1. C. Bellinger, superrntendeni of the hospital, and here on morn ings the children may be found learning the three R's under a teaolier who is a patient at the institution. When morning recess comes the will be placed in children's homes. The patients, four little girls sent to the hospital by the Wallows county nurse, have regained their health under tbe careful super vision given by Dr. Bellinger. "The children received at the hospital are In most instances tboae referred to us by the coun ty public health nurses through out the state," says nr. Bellinger. "The results obtained through the liv.spii.il treatment of children who are susceptible to. or infeit- chlldren are served milk. In the ed with, tuberculosis, is very grat afternoon pupils and teacher don lfylng. Any work that tends to blankets and take the rest period 1 promote better health for chit ho essential In tbe treatment of dren. alms dlrecttv at the rontr,j 9 K BH 45 T MINUTES IhwJ FROM ' H R BROADWAY IV JP 5 s "Here's Real Tobacco" says the Good Judge That gives a man more genuine chewing satis faction than he ever got out of the ordinary kind. Smaller chew.lastslonger so it costs less to chew r this class of tobacco. And the good, rich to bacco taste gives a world of satisfaction. k Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco W V "V. 4 VlrVl DIHECTIONS tk vJ 1 I'HTiriM'ssii-in- mmm Better than Pais Is V0U WILL NEVER wish totake another dose of! lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. lsrBBiiBnPBWswBisR3BBL IlKHUll T i sJ sV2 b 1 n YJH Eal tlri( Fiiiii AW9 m I i cs are hi iiuisin i mi sns is imsn m ins s in i sns n - SALEM ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, May 7 Foreign Trade Session Opens tuberculosis. Last week Dr. Bellinger took tour "graduatea" ot the little school to Portland, where they of tuberculosis, as well as other diseases. In this work, the coun ty public health nurse is in a po sition to do the greatest serrice. Introducing Our New Senators. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Notice to Advertisers Copy for Display Ad vertising should be in The Capital Journal of fice by 5 p. m. of day previous to publication. Advertising brought in on day of publication is at advertiser's risk. The Capital Journal William Brown McKinley (Republican) Former Congressman. Now TJ. S. Senator from Illinois. Suc ceeedine Mr. Sherman MR RKAnER : Meet former Comcreeitman William Brown Mckinley ot Illinois, who replaces former Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, whose caustic phrases will be sadly mtsaed In the Senate forum. Senator McKinley is a short, stubby man. who Is credited with plenty of (rood, hard sense. He is a hard-headed business man. a banker, farm er and traction magnate to boot. He is rated by his friends a "irood fellow." and is reputed to nare made his "pile." He was born about sixty-four Thousands of Weak Nervous People Have Been "Fooled" They Took the Wrong Kind of Iron. Are YOU One of Them? How to Tell. years ago Senator McKinley is familiar with the Congressional (Ca rtie He has done his "bit" in the House. He served seven terms there from tbe Nineteenth Illinois District, though not conaarutlrely. ssissing out In the Sixty-third Cangrem. The new senator from Illinois was born In the state he repre sastta and was educated in Its nubile schools He spent two years at the Illinois I'niversity. Senator McKinley U a man who hasn't cot much to say. but when be has it's Invariably something worth listening to. Cleveland, Ohio. May 4 The eighth anual convention of tlx National Foreign Trade council opened here today with ap n f. ....... I , - " 'J renrsntm ,,. " talking to a yountt lly who was very nervous, irritable and rundown she representing every Important luffcm, tm lhurtno(s, bmtK paitatio,, ,nd indipestion-her industry in the country pres doctor told her she was anaemic suffering from IKON STARVATION OF THR t. BLOOD and advised her to take iron. James A. Farrell, chairman of the council and president oi "fl told me she ! NUXATBD IRON and had not veceived much benefit I the United States Steel corpors- TU 5 itT!Jw'UATSDv!!,V:lShue.DS!,id il w" tlon delivered ih. r,,in.. maU' raoolh amteA bUck blet I said OV ARE WRONG N mated Ire, Hon. delivered the opening ed bj bm, unco. ted tablet with the letters N. L (Umpedoa every uualet-thorfore dress H, emphasised the prou you didn't Uke Nuxated Iron. inerefore "" "BO lis rui idNa,t(dtro0t.iOBGAMCUlON foreign trade and the matter 1 11 tb ima ,m VOI R nLoouand l.kethtiron the American merchant marine yjMssh. Intfl and appM. which if an en The four main nnlnt In , tltvly dinrnt thins froat metallic Iron whkh ineiour main points in Mr r--r T"i ril-V 1 11 s lF 'l Psrrell's address were: The necessity for an exten sion ot foreign credits to enable nations paralysed by the war to buy in American markets; revision of the tariff on s fle ihle bargaining plan to permit of tbe imposition of penalties for discrimination agalns: American products or the granting ot for Itt from the action at itia acids on una I pieces r iroa. uI.lted iroe is eo pre paled that it will pat iajuir tbe teeth nor aMssMns toeuch -rmt eaa een eat it if pan with. PL X ATED IRON also contain s prodnct wnicn represents tne principal chemical coo ttituent'.f .i. 'tiveimne nerve force !r H KHIM. T11S NERVES, aa that it aawkt be paid to be both a BLOOD udsSOVI ItWD. Thiire- PaerkaWe nerve fcroe praduet waa broutM to meatteuuon or the French Acadeanr of Merli rhie ev the relehrated Dr. Rohm. It not only leitalue wornout apnamatSw Penres. bul their favorable treatment: ato lttion of double taxation in or der that American ireveatmonis abroad may be exempt from domestic Income tax and to place merican exporters on an equality basis with British French. German and Jananee.- competitors In fore-gn fields developmnnt ot tho Amaiican mercantile marine. Freal L. Kent, of tfe Banker Trust company. New York, fol lowed Mr. Farrell. his suhjer. being "tinanclng foreign trade." He recommended lo time credits. , the erScNTK J of ms iroa itself Mmated Imn ab eoatarna powdered Bnx, an extremely Talmable prodact lor tooinc up the SPPPPPre SPssannwUfinsdntatiaa. thereby in crea-iuf m, tabolrsni the power of the human ady te traaafarm IV-d rata Mood, Hvinc cells and tissues. WitlMt this power nothinr yon tat d.es yon any rood r oa do net ret tat ran sireacra opt or :t. TPe courti of Justice have done what they eeald eoaae Illinois baaarr Useaa to protect aaw pooiic rroa rraailawat kaatatiooa of Nax ated Irnei -One Naialed Iron innutor waa or d - mSt.anxjdamacv,b,.t aite-tStates to the health and man. animal an,f Withont iroa in the soil the of wheat le would l'v..reof apnaamataa asara 1 cl as ana srvea a aaavy sat for arrfev try violation oj- the criminal law Bat the rsc.i. art not all caustit yet. so beware of substitutes. Rtmrnber that nobody ever makes Imitations or substitutes for -fake" diamonds-It's only ioe mmra o real value that are aaUcted with iraitatioas. Iron is absolutely existence of plant on earth, fanner eoaM rai famish yon foe Sana in thearerusrda.no tow berries late ,oss red would ever past your lips -evea the earth itself woald hare a rrsjriaa asaasv look aa ar pheticofitsend. WBeas, aa a malt of iron .ii Set op feeliac tired ia the asorninc. wheo yon sad vonrstlf nervous, irnlabse sad easily SgBett when y,.a c.,o no lonav, ,,. tm iZ3 w.-k -ith-ot hem, Sjoaas ot ,t or have paiasarrsaw Ow ba. k aarf Mr be, ta pate Md drawa, d. not wait until ywa , to - ud eolhapae r. . Halt of atrvJL, preT 1 -rna nranlil ia luai asoaiasd rvmv act as oaau cr r.otv nam, as acsos OA AL G. BARNES' $50,000 CHA11EJSCE GROUP QA OU UONS IN 6ne big act ju I "nw osar tuu. amn usauu. apaa on lASTsr v UsWm. O-ekZ, Lk a. Yaks. Zs. M Cssrwa it-ar- 0 Ik Saw 1 1 1 m JbaW art txw' OA ll T3asr ' ir"tL"AMUSl I wciwivrnr I Ji-jj a. r jajtPiyl rvaojar frr nKAauTPKUtai lrf I, WWWJ IPLLI SAMSON j JiU ;NwLe saoiso orvaiB as aa aoB armacrsasi son M flBJawStll miABQlJiWTAmS and rtvitaliat yosar worassat txaatoaand atrseZ Orrana.- Naiatcd Iroa ohm increases the bouilv sad aeatol vajar oTweat. tiro. waraaasanarP. aas narssas to tww wsata- ss. sVtoaajB lok ha !h, "tsiraasllhaliis if yo do nut asaaasa saxes. Atandrvanisto. ' Y9 M tl 'fir Wh m MWrtWWft LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p . m.