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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon The Capital Journal Salem, Oregon An Independent Newspaper Every evening exeepJ3ugoay TeleDhorie SU ne w 8 82. finrtr Putnam. Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier. 65 cents a month By mall, in Marion and PulU o..,,fi,.x 50 cents a month. Klsewhere 1 a year. p.mcrtH an second class mall matter at Salem, Oregon. ASSOCIATBO PRESS The Associated Press Is ex clusively entl'.led 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. Office Cat (Copyright 1921 by Edgar Allan Moss.) Psalm of Psummer Life. Tell me not in manner whining, This hot weather makes you sick Jon't forget how you were pining For this very same. Why kick? What though days are somewhat torrid And the temperature appalls, N' perspiration down your fore head Hushes like Niagara Falls. ..et us, then, forego the holler. What avails us to be sad? Lay aside your linen collar, Don your sport shirt and be glad! ... MoLcy! How Bill Has Changed! New York Evening Sun) Governor Lowden said that he uid just been interviewed by "Wll im Jennings Bryan, who is here a syndicate writer. "You nw," said the governor, "I und Mr. Bryan an easy man to Interviewed by. He did all the .alking and I had to say nothing." The New York Tribune tells of n laborer who killed a saloon keep that owed him $7 aud refusod settle. Wets and Drys may immer out their own moral. We nuntion It with an unbiased mind. Our Tabloid Educational Series. if Methuselah had begun saving filpareUe coupons at the ago of 14 oars, he might have had six sli er mounted premium fishing rods dt middle age. Real Salesmanship. "I bought the loveliest dresser today with a cedar bottom in the lower drawer." "llow much did It cost?" asked the practical husband. "Good gracious! I never even nought to ask, I was so taken up with it," answered friend wife. A man says he can't believe summer has come until he sees a girl in furs. Tut Tut. Miss Ethel Tutt and Elmer Tutt her second cousin, were married at Uoston recently. A Good Time Was Had By All. (Drayman (Mo.) Bee) Prof. J. D. Wheeler gave an en tertainment on his viollnlast week which was very fiue. lie Imitated the old cane mill, the mule, the sow and the pigs, the "Arkansas Traveler," the old spinning wheel and various other things. The Rev Lawrence Wheeler preached a couple of good set mons. and then C. W. Lane passed the hat around. The collection was 65 cents for the young preacher, who thanked the audience for their good be havior and dismissed them to their homes. Some day some one will write It movie In which the husband and Wife love each other uninterrupt ed by a third party. In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to ask Young Man Compers. And It's Pine to over Up the Children's Finger Marks. Wanted Old customers to call at my place of business for a cal endar. It i very useful In the kitchen, or bed room. You will enjoy it best of all. Warry's Wall paper. Paint and Glass Store. 426 W. 4th St Waterloo (la.) Courier- Oregon Leads All Oregon was the fourteenth state to authorize a bond issue for soldiers bonus. Six other states have not yet voted on referendum measures submitted by their legislatures. Only one other state, California, has provided aid for ex-soldiers in obtaining land and homes by long time loans, and the amount voted was only $18,000,000 as against Oregon's $30,000,000. The states providing bonuses are Maine, giving a bonus of $100 to each of its soldiers and sailors ; Massachusetts, $100 ; Michigan, $15 for each month in service; Minnesota, $15 a month; New Hampshire, $100 flat; New Jersey, $10 for each month, with a minimum of $100; New York, $10 for each month served, with a maximum of $250, for returned sol diers and sailors who were living in this state at the time the bonus was voted on in November, 1920; Rhode Island, $100; Vermont, $10 for each month, with a maximum of $120; Washington, $15 a month, maximum $465; Wisconsin, $15 for each month served; North Dakota, $25 for each month, and South Dakota, $15 a month with a maximum of $400. In August of this year, Missouri will vote upon the pend ing referendum measure. In November, Ohio will vote upon a $25,000,000 bond issue and in November, 1922, Kansas will vote upon $25,000,000 bonds, Iowa upon $22,000,000 bonds, and Illinois upon $55,000,000 bonds. To authorize a bonus in Pennsylvania it is necessary to have a bill for a con stitutional amendment pass two sessions of the legislature and then be submitted to the people at a general election. The bill has passed one session. If it passes the session of 1922 it will be voted upon by the people in 1923. It calls for $35,000,000. Montana has yet to vote upon the bonus. It will be seen that none of the states have authorized as large an expenditure in proportion to resources as Oregon despite the heavy taxation entailed and none of these have treated those called to the front as generously. It is another case of Oregon first. It is to be hoped that the measure accomplishes all that its advocates promised for the welfare of the former soldiers, sailors and marines, some of whom have been loud in their censure of the public's "ingratitude." Prosperous Germany Pnlnnpl House declares after a tour of Germany that the country is on a good business basis. The allied blockade pre vented Germany from spending ner money aDroaa or irom running into debt except to her own people. She owes no money except the indemnity. British business men, returned from a trip through rwmanv- rpnnrt that the German DeoDle are better clothed, better shod, and better fed than many of the Allied peoples. After traveling from Cologne to Leipxiz they found not an inch of soil remained uncultivated, not a sign of war was to be seen. In the towns there was more activity in ouuaing than in England. Germany seemed industrially strong and economically sound. German exports to Russia from May 15 to December rfi, 1920, amounted to 204,100,000 marks, of which the principal items were 145,700,000 marks for agricultural implements and automobile parts ; 27,000,000 marks for electrical goods ; and 19,000,000 marks for drugs, chemicals, dyes and medical instruments. Manufacturers of railway stock, have com pleted large orders for the Belgian, Czecho-Slovakian, Nor wegian and Russian governments. Manufacturers report a veritable glut of orders, especially from South Africa, France and China. Export quotations for pig iron have been greatly reduced to meet foreign competition. Germany is apparently rapidly recovering andthe people industrious and prosperous. Having suffered no devastation of territory or ruin of industry, the nation is in far better shape than most of the other belligerents whose main efforts must be directed toward restoration. Germany js not permitted to have an army or navy. The money so saved will pay the indemnity. While the United States and other nations are taxing themselves to death with military and naval establishments, Germany is building up ill become wealthy and prosper- ous paying the indemnity while the allies are gonig bankrupt preparing for war. Thus Germany will enjoy the benefits of peace that victory would have robbed her of. It was all right with the senate as long as Admiral Sims praised Britain and assailed America to the embarrassment of a democratic administration, but let him attack the Sinn Feiners to the embarrassment of a republican president and how the senate squirms! Funny how much more sensative politicians are about the Irish than about their own country. Portland had a strawberry riot because women objected to paying $1.85 a crate for berries that the grower only received 75 cents, for, and the market master refusel to permit the growers to sell at 95 cents. Just how it is worth more to sell berries than it is to grow, pick, crate and transport them is something some people can not understand. Despite fraud warnings printed by The Capital Journal local merchants are out some hundreds of dollars for adver tising contracted in a fly-by-night labor paper printed in San Francisco and sponsored by the local labor council under promise of installing a plant m balem. The concern is bankrupt. The Statesman contains a eulogy of George E. Chamber lain's patriotism. Yet last fall it shamelessly slandered and villified him and attacked not only his patriotism but his unquestioned integrity. All of which shows the sincerity of the partisan newspaper. Coming To Ye Liberty 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 mission complaining that the French military spy service is hir ing German criminals to commit thefts of German official papers. The French intelligence service conducts a regular camp of train ed German second story men in Griesheim near Darmstadt, ex plained an official of the Prussian ministry of the interior to the International News Service. Ger man volunteers who are found unsuited for admission to the French foreign legion and who have a criminal record are asked if they do not wish to enroll in the French intelligence service, it is alleged. I The camp at Griesheim is con ducted by First Lieutenant Lafond assisted by Lieutenants Rooert I ami Baret. The Prussian govern ment has comnlete testimony in several .eases . A German who had enlisted in this service under Lieutenant Lafond- was assigned Nature performs eternally, but very apt to ask mother's expert to break into the desk of an act either because Nature grows tired 'advice on the subject and pass Ive German captain in Darmstadt , . . . , . I what she said on to me in hopes to steal official military papt.a. or because she is not omnipotent, I , ' . ... . " I ,,..-,i ty., ho tnid j I also had something to offer. The man alleged tnat ne tola the miracle goes no further. Then r Uad called mother away from Lieutenant Lafond he couldn't do must come the cool affection thatthe court just as Duane came up the job aone and asked for an cements the true marriage. There nd sat down beglde me assistant. Another man was as- is nothing miraculous about this. Mlirhtv elan to see von. Alix. ' i,l and the hurelar renorted It Is as commonplace as three l wa3 afraid at one tlme tnat you the actg to the Darmstadt police, meals a day. I am almost sure, were not gcfng t0 pun through. ' By agreement the police arrested dear, from what you have told Poor old Ha, You know, of ,h w 9 thov entered the caD- me, that during the last few hours : ,, ,hnt H, w- v h.st . ... , aonri m.n that you and Hal were togetther, I friend an(J that j mlg Mm more a,so made a that you both had fallen in love than j can For h)s 8ake l Bantmmn snail ne only too glad to neip you in any way possible." Duane was running true to and lodging In the Griesheim camp. Another case repotted In the official documents which the Prussian minister of the interior has placed at the disposal of the foreign office Is the confession of a German sailor who says he was compelled to write to comrades Btill in the German navy. offer- Berlin, June 10. The Prussian j lngr them a reward if they could state government has asked the .secure copies of the German nav . . t al codes for him. Conies of these German federal government u.. T,... dress a note to the French com Friday, Jane 10, U21 Huns Ask Spy Activities Of French Stop letters, allegedly dictated by Lieu tenant Roberts, are attached to the evidence. Marguerite Clark, tn "Scrambled fives' Starting Sunday all over again. I am glad you can have that sweet memory." ''I sometimes think, mother, High Prices Paid for Papers The Prussian government claims that 1 fell in love with Hal for the form Now that r wa3 " t ... , " "aB 9"- first time then " I interriiDted I !' .7 was not the un- from man arre3ted stealing mil- first time, men, 1 interrupted. attainable woman I had ost at- in Prplhre- The "Of course you did. dear, Poets traction for him. He could not ary paper, in urg. The have sung songs and books have resist makig love to me as the ciT ' airted burglars is not been written to explain the fact wlfe of hls best frlend t u waa Paid except for joM wuomptuh that a man or woman In lpe In- much against his peculiar code of e?' an1 then. accordance with sists that he or she has never been eUhlc8 to speak worda of love to the value of the papers brought in love before and will never be his triend's widow she might back' the state's w,tnesses are again. And yet I have almost make him Drove them i said t0 have confessed. Then the Tomorrow A Talk With Duane pay varles from ten t0 twent' j thousand marks for the job. In JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY the meantime they get free board Seventy-five dollars is the limit that Liberians can pay for a wife. How Joyce, who spent a million on Peggy must envv the Liberians. Where there's circula- 2on there's life Use Journal Want Ads ALICIA HAMMERSLEY A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry By 1DAH McGLONE GIBSON The Noted Writer Her Mother's Sermon I "That Is what I am trying to1 make you understand. Alicia," j said mother. "A man may fall In 1 .. . . 1 ,. at ttirht hilt : k wili mat .,. in love with her. i Do you realize what I mean? If you do. 1 think it will take great deal of your doubt about the meeting between Hal and Nell I Marshall away. Men. both mar ried and single, fall In and oat of lore often, which Is only an act of passion or an emotional inter est that seldom has any sanction of cool reason. It is a moat potent enchantment, however, and we are always prone to think it is the supreme miracle. Perhaps It la the supreme miracle that old come to the conclusion that this ability to fall in love with your; own husband or your own wife! over and over again, Is one of the things that makes marriage bear able. The woman who Is able by' some trick of variety or person-1 allty to fascinate her husband in-J to believing her an absolutely new love each time is the one who is going to be the most successful wife. But between these times, my dear, on a mountain top, there must be another love. A love of sobriety and contentment, a love understanding instead of thrill which will thrive on habit and and passion. The woman who finds this out early is the one t who Is going to come Into her own. "You hardly lived long enough with Hal, my dear, to learn all this, and I am afraid that you are going to have a good many episodes in the years to come, which will need much careful thought to steer you out of them without hurting yourself or any one else. "Many people talk about the provocative temptation that a young widow exercises, but they say nothing about the anomalous positions she occupies in qriciety. No man treats her with the same reverence that he- does a young girl. He pursues her with greater ardor, for he is sure In the belief that she will understand. This is the reason that I am preaching you this little sermon because I want you to be able to take care of yourself. People are much more censorious of a widow than they are of a young girl. I should .not have said this to you, my dear. If you had not told me of Larry's outburst. You are a woman. Alicia, who will always attract men. You will probably have many chances to marry again. Yet I am not sure that you would make as good a wife for any man as Barbara. Poor Barbara will al ways give the man she loves much more encouragement than you, and even then he may not think that he wants her for his wife." "I shall never marry again," I said decisively. "I have my boy. and I am sure- that he can make up to me the sum and substance ot my happiness. I looked up and saw Duane coming across the tennis court. He was a splendid looking chap. I did not wonder that Barbara was fond of him. "Aren't Bab and Duane en gaged yet. mother?" I asked. "No. my dear. At least he has not told me that they are. I sometimes feel sorry for poor Bab. She is desperately In love with Duane. and I am sure that he would be very hanpy with her, but Duane is one of those men who hates to give up his freedom and Bah is not clever enough to make him think that he might be free though married to her." It seemed rather strange to me that mother should have ampli fied almost the same things about love and marriage that Bab bad told me Just before. In fact, mother's whole talk with me was very different than anything she had ever said to me before my marriage, hot in thinking it over I decided that probably Bab had opened up the subject with moth er, for nv sinter wasn't retleer.t tn the slightest about her Invc af fairs. To her. getting married wss the one great business of woman kind, and I knew she would b ROT "GROCERIES OF QUALITY" "A Safe Place to Trade" Strawberries for Canning With the opening of the canneries it is apparent that the market for berries has stabelized and there will be no further dumping of fruit at ruinous prices to the grower. With the moderate price for sugar and the low cost of berries every household should supply themselves with plenty of this luscious fruit for next winter's use. For Saturday and the. first few days of next week we will have big supplies of Wilsons and Clark Seedling berries which we think are the best for canning. Wilsons $1.25 per crate; Clark's $1.50 per crate. For Saturday 4 and 5 Boxes for 25c Ideal Fruit Jars We believe we have at least found the most satisfactory Fruit Jar, a glass top and none of the fruit comes in contact with any kind of metal. No expensive lids to buy every year; all you need is a new rubber. Let us show you these jars. We have' them in half-pints, pints, quarts and half gallons. Fruits Pineapples 15c pound Oranges 25c, 30c, 65c doz. Large Lemons 40c doz. Vegetables New String Beans Local Green Peas Settlemiers Asparagus iM Green Onions and Radishes Oregon Strawberries Gooseberries, 4 lbs. 25c Bananas 15c pound. Cucumbers, large, 20c Cucumbers, medium 15c New Carrots and Beets Picnic and Lunch Goods The call of the great out-doors beckons us to take our lunch and visit one of the many attractive spots around Salem. We are prepared to either make up lurches or supply you with all the necessary articles besides the things to eat such as paper plates, spoons, forks, napkins, waxed paper. Meats Deviled Ham Deviled Tongue Deviled Chicken Lunch Tongue Veal Loaf Imported Sardines Booth's Sardines Chile Relishes Green Olives Ripe Olives Sweet and Sour Pickles Dill Pickles Mustard Pickles India Relish Heinz Chili Sauce Cheese Tillamook Roquefort Red Rock Cottage Piemento Cream Brick New York Cheddar Cakes Nothing better to take to a picuic than one -f our fine home-made cakes. The secret of our success in the making of cakes is that we do not try to substitute cheap materials but take the best our big store affords which is all any housewife can do. Mocha, Prune, Nut, Cocoanut, Chocolate, Jelly Roll, 50c Each Angel and Sunshine Cakes 60c Each Special Cakes of any kind made to order. Dressed Chickens Every Saturday. Roth Grocery Co. Phones 1885-6-7 N0 charge for delivery New Japanese War Minister Is Announced Hanso Yamanashb lieutenant general In the Japanese army, has been appointed minister of war to take the place of Leiutenant Gen eral Gliuehi Tanaka, whose resign ation was placed in the hands of Premier Hara late In April. Genera! Yamanashi, who has been minister of war since 1917, was horn in 1855 and entered the army as a sub-lieutenant of infan try in 18S6. He was chief ot staff of the Japanese army during the siege of Tsing-Tab, which was raptured from the Germans during the great war. Professor pi rr V. 8. Public Health discovered lhat ness aad the destructive cantly wlth'the norma 7 tatl from heart diSeaSes?n with the death 5 80 ncid important disorder nff otl ence is obvious. The inter- 13,978 Want Ads wi 70,567 lines, V mg real estate and S ft- direct, Capital Journal in the four months end mg April 30, 1921 This is a gain of illfi ads, or 6,075 lfnes ove the same period a ye ago. mt Capital Journal Want Pay because they deliver the goods. Twice , many as in all other va! ley papers combined V SALEM "g-- bRCOO I BE A "PEPTIMIST" A "peptimist" is a man who hopes for the best ; then rolls up his sleeves and goes after it. That's the sort of men this community needs right now. The depositor list of the United States National Bank includes many people of that calibre. They are not doing much talking, but simply going right ahead, knowing that financial affairs must adjust themselves shortly. SPECIAL SALEof ALADD1 Cooking iltensih In three coats white enamel blue edge Sauce Pans 6, 8 and 10 quarts. Coffee and Tea Pots iy2t 2 and 3 quarts ' Sauce Pans, Milk Pans and other staple items 27c to si.63 EACH Quality Merchandise at Special Prices while they last only Wm. GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares THE Portland-Salem Stage Co. ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL SERVICE Beginning June 6, cars will leave 10th and AMarSt" Portland, 9 and 11 p. m., and Bligh Hotel, SaJem, 11 p.m. LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1868 aeneral Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 V-