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The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
:
Tuesday, October 4,
The Capital
Journal
Salem. Oregon
An Independent Newspaper
iJverjr eveningeJPLJ?11? '
new II
Telephone II;
Editor and PublUtier
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier BO centa a month
By mall. In first postal tone
(within 60 mile ot Salem) on
month 50 centa, 6 months 3.w.
one year Elaewhera i a
ear.
Entered a second class mail
matter at Salam, Oraaoa.
Member
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la ex
clusively entitled to the use for
publication of all newa dis
patches credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this pa
per and aiso local nawa pub
lished hereia.
Society
(Continued from Page Three.)
ow afternoon at i o'clock at th
ome of Mrs. Albert Gllle, 1252
enter street.
G. A. Johns
To Marry
On Friday
Justice Charles A. Johns, for
. .y associate Justice of the Ore
,11 supreme court, and Miss Kllis
eta Bunch, el Portland, will be
tarried on Friday afternoon at 2
. clock in the slat supreme court
jlldlng. The chambers of Justice
nomas A. McBride will be the
.:ne of the wedding nd the ser
vice will be performed by Justice
IcBrlde. Only a few close frienda
vlil be present as witnesses and
ttendants.
At the wedding ceremony Miss
lusch will be attended by Mlsa
Oleanor Brodic, of Portland, who
SUM been a lifelong friend, and
Judge Johns will be attended by
Dan Powers, also of Portland,
"ollowlng the ceremony the cou
le will depart by Shasta limited
r San Francesco. They will sail
or Manila on the Hoosier Bute
,n October 12. They will be ac
ompanled on the voyage hy Miss
tilth Johns and Charles A. Johns.
It daughter and son of Justice
lohus. In Manila. Justice Johns
will assume his new duties aa as
uKlate Justice of the supreme
court of the Philippines.
Mies Busch Is a Portland woman
nd was graduated from Lincoln
hltrh school In 1909. She attended
ITnlverslty of Oregon t here she
was affiliated with Delta Oaatma.
She was graduated with the class
of 1913. For the Inst four years
she has been office manager for
the ltoberts Motor Car company.
Justice Johns was elected asso
ciate Justice of the supreme court
f the state In 1918 Ho was ad
nHled to the bar In 1881, after
tttMHllM Willamette university.
Doing Our Bit
The Capital Journal today announces a return to its old
subscription price, and it is again a two-cent paper.
Hiidi cost of production, which forced the raise in price,
has rorwlprf somewhat, but is still far above normal. Further
recessions are counted upon to justify the Capital Journal's
I effort to give the public the benefit of a low-priced daily
: newspaper.
The white paper the Capital Journal is printed upon cost
over 5 cents a pound, as against a price of nearly 9 cents a
pound the first of the year. Paper ordered tor December
delivery will cost about four cents a pound, as against two
cents before the war. To secure these reductions, it has been
necessary for the small papers of Oregon to pool their pur
chases and buy in quantity from Europe, as the coast paper
trust averages a cent and a half and more a pound over east
ern and European prices. Ink, metal and other supplies are
? still far above pre-war prices, though reduced from the peak
prices of a year ago.
Short hours and war-time wage scales and the unwilling
ness of union labor to eo-operate in restoring the normal by
accepting reductions commensurate with the falling-off in
business and decline in cost of living is the greatest handicap
faced by the publisher who is sincerely trying to do his part in
reconstruction. The cost of setting a column of matter is 98
per cent greater than under the scale of 1918-19 and more
than doubled that of pre-war times.
At its reduced price, there is no reason why every one
within 50 miles of Salem should not take the Capital Journal.
It carries all the important news of the world and the state
that Portland papers do, and in addition prints Salem, Marion
and Polk county news that no Portland paper carries. It will
improve as a newspaper as its business increases. To this
end, the Capital Journal asks your continued patronage.
ISA
(Pamo,
wrmr
tT-iM 6C ta, .la,-(aowta.. .. AjM.ad.Orafcoeo
(DTphe mouth arui the bria should
-l i -.
Man parents waste
$5,000 tryinfc "to
educate a
five -dollar
Cm) Men, who make laws are not quite 30
import ant to the world a J men. who make
business.
(g).A philosopher is generally a. man who exhibits
a rem.arka.Wa capacity lor avoiding hard work.
(5) -Aeordiri.g to
5tw Helxef,
imaginary snakes
are worae
than, the
real thin.
fwtjreai speed is not necessary to Tame,
T?ad in. your Bible what slow time Moses
made in the wilderness.
HEZ HECK
"li I had my way,
I'd nake people's
arms longer; so they
coo Id scratch, the
middle of their backs.'
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson Abief Halle
Portland Folk
Week End Guwt Here
Mr am" Mrs. Ralph Harris and
, Claude, of Portland, were
week end Ruests in Salem at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nle
meyer. They returned home yes
terday and were accompanied to
Portland by Mrs. Nlemeyer, who
panl the day In the city, return
ing to Salem last nlnht.
Party Makes
Trio to Benchei
Mr ami Mrs. Charles Nlemeyer
and ton. Btuart, Or. and Mrs.
Charles Sherman and son. Charles
Jr motored to Canon Beach and
Seaside last week, spending about
three daya on the trip.
Protection for
Miners Sought
Washington. Oct. 4. Member
Of a committee appointed by the
United Mine Workers ot America
at the convention being held lu
Indianapolis arrived in Washing
ton today to ask 1'resldent Hard
log to give protection to US min
er, who are being held as state
prisoners In Wcat Virginia Jails
and whose lives, the union repre
sentative assart are in Jeopardy.
Learning About Japan
One commendable result of the proposed conference to dis
cuss disarmament and the Oriental situation, is the investiga
tion by trained American journalists of the conditions in
Japan, the real character of the Japanese and the motives
influencing the imperial government. As a result the people
of the United States are acquiring a better knowledge of the
Japanese, information gained at first hand long ago by the
Pacific coast states, and will more clearly comprehend the.
menace of Japanese immigration to American civilization.
Japan is an Oriental despotism and the Jap has no concep
tion of democracy in the American sense. The emperor is a
riivinitv descendant of the irods and his person sacred. Both
.. . - . . . ,, lL . T ' 1 1 tki
by religion, feudal ana Civil ties, int Japanese is uuunu iu
government and its will is the law of life and death.
The real ruler of Japan is the general staff of the army,
which is controlled by the elder statesmen of the house of
peers. Cabinets are made and unmade at its will and its
democratic form of parliament pure camouflage.
Japan has been aptly termed the Prussia of the Orient. It
is more, for Germany under the kaiser never began to be the
reactionary military autocracy that Japan is. Japan seeksj
to control and exploit all Asia and works to that end. With-,
I i -1 at,,, ImuIIahi, ,,, I utnnvnl'nt I lm Tin
QUI scrupie, wai in inauc ivi wiiwfraw wwwmm,w. .-j, tlc.,(y of h)s second epistiei but they are quite beside the mark. Trans
goes ana on wnaiever pretext, ne teniaiiity nuiuinK (.u.hjucic lators uscd the wm.(la Ulen known and ba(1 nol tuc famiiiarity with
or seized provinces by military torce, nated Uy tnose ne IUieSi Creek or Jewish idiom und they may have given ground for the de-
nnd eXDloits. The treatment accorded China, Korea, Man- baters on some minor points. Iiut the clear-cut wisdom of Peter
thuria and Siberia is an index of his intent.
In international diplomacy, the Jap has all wiles of Machi
avelism, the duplicity, chicanery and subtlety of insidious
ness. Remorseless and without conscience, Japan works
toward a single end. Having used England to further Japan's
projects in northern Asia, Japan will use China to expel the
English from India. By peaceful penetration Japan seeks a
foothold on the Pacific coast, hoping some future day to an-
nex it. j
Whatever agreement Japan makes for limiting armament
...111 laa, tnafDlv ili-itn'm th rpt nf tho wapIiI A 2 nnn nv
' . , . . .... . . discover the world is flat and that soothing tobacco is poison and
pect the German junkers to give up militarism as to expect (lepart aml are forgotten. The ettH fl0UrUhwI tn Peter.s dav and did
the Japanese general staff to disarm and surrender its we in a financial way, peddling their interpretations. Peter was
dreams of world dominion. grounded in his faith. He had a ripe experience jail, glory, fame,
1 hatred and his own great errors. In the fullness of his years, having
1 seen the Interpreters confounded und the new presentment of the old
faith gain and did keep its foundation for the marvelous growth, he
approved the prophecies as they are. Are we more wise than Peter?
If not, can we do better than accept his opinion, and as they say in
Dixie, accept the Word "from kiver to kiver."
"Knowing" this first, that the prophecy of the Scripture is of no pri
vate interpretation." 2 Peter 1-20.
Peter was Bound in faith and doctrine; he took his belief without
qualification. There has been learned speculation as to the authen
speaks tor ltselt. no matter If he did shake Ins head a UUIa over some
point made by Paul. Until the close of the last century, higher crltl
cism and new thought and interpretive constructions did not flourish
Delvers were given scant encouragement by the leaders and councils of
leaders, and possibly some harm was done the entire church hy the
abrupt treatment accorded heresies. The better way is the open Bible
taken as It is a collection of fragments of history of mankind, the
prophecies and the New Testament. Yet allare helpful, some notably
so. Peter was familiar with the recorded history and prophecies and
unto them he hud added the knowledse he had acquired at the feet of
the Nar.arene. In these days, we find interpreters of the Scripture as
thick as flies in August. New ones arise daily, flourish for a time.
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer
15 Students Are
Dismissed for
Haxing Activity
Chicago. Oet. s. -rifteeu stu
dents of Northwestern university'
have been dismissed as the result
( investigation Into hazing'
following the disappearance of one!
student and the Hear drowning of
another two weeks ago. It became,
known today.
Suspense.
Bab wanted to be alone and I.
too. felt that only alone could 1
stand the suspense of waiting
watting tor something 1 knew nol
what.
It 1m a strange psychological tact
that Joy and pleasure can be
shared. In fact they are multi
plied when shared but. suspense.
sorrow and unhappiness, are all
emotions we ran best endure tn
solitude.
I went to my room and. after a
glance at my sleeping boy. closed
the door and once more read Judge
Turner's cable.
Then, abrouplly. It came to me
Ilk a breath of syring across the
snow-rlad hills that Jett Turner
had not given me up utterly. Rren
when he went away and wrote me
his letter of renunciation, down
deep In his heart he had a feeling
that sometime life would be good
to us. This was true otherwise he
never would have decided to come
back for an operation upon his
yes as a last resort.
But cablegrams are poor con
solers and I felt that 1 had had
more than my share of trouble as
I sat in the twilight and reviewed
my widowhood.
I hud begun widowhood with a
feeling that a woman could love
but once and having loved and lost
my baby, my boy. must be suffi
cient for me in the future I clung
to the old traditlou an otfsbot of
"Suttee" of the East Indies that1
wiin in death of Hal. my hus
band, my life was over. I mnst
alwavs ba Hal s widow, I could
never be anything rsf.
Tt, .... I .. l '
m,u . -ot! up one morning to f:U,
Bringing Up Father By George McManus
find that the world v.as still beau
tiful, and happiness was every
where I found, too, that nature
was something impossible to deny
1 was young 1 am still young
love again beckoned and whisper
ed that life would stretch itself
out in an interminable waste un
less I again could catch him and
press him to my heart.
And then I asked myself:
"Would I be happy with the man
I love if he were really blind?
Would a life of service and re
nunciation such as was Alice Gor
don's fill my cup of happiness?"
"Oh. God, make me unselfish."
I prayed because I knew that I
wanted Jeff Turner's seeing tyta
to rest upon me with loving satis
faction. Deen down In tnv .., ;
I understood I never could be the
i selfless loving woman that Alice
was. If I could have been, little
I Hal who vts growing more and
more beautiful and satisfying
day would have filled my
I lonsins heart with his unconscious
appeal.
"Alice Hammersly, you are a
very imperfect woman," I said to
myself, "and I am afraid that you
are also very selfish."
And then my heart spoke: "Baja.
Alicia, you and I are still young!
Surely we both have the right to
all the happiness that we can grasp
from youthful years."
Although I was under thirty my
sentiment was no longer youthful.1
l asuen questions of myself and
my love that youth would never
think of asking. Here is one of
them:
"Alicia Hammersly. do you
think a blind man can give you
happiness?"
v.. yes Oh. I do not know !
If the man was Jeff Turner I
think I could be happy," I tried to
answer honestly.
"Remember. ' admonished Com
mon Sense. "No man has ever un
yonr first marriage that von mnt
have something more than the
emotional fervor that satisfied you
and your lover before marriage.
"With that thought you have
convinced me," I answered Com
monSense. "No man has ever un
derstood me my shortcomings
and my virtues as has Jeff Tur
ner. And during the trying epi
sode of Bab's divorce I have come
to know that understanding is the
onlythlng that can make it possi
ble for a man and woman to live
happily in marriage. One need
not have eyes, one may be crippled
in body, but the nearer the souls
of both the man and woman who
elect to live in peace and happi
ness together, grow into some
thing perfect and beautiful, the
nearer will they come to that
ideal in which marirage was con
ceived." "Alix, Alii, where are you?"
Bab's voice broke in upon my retrospection.
"Here is a telegram for you
AIlx. Do you suppose it is from
Duane and he is softening his re
fusal to come back by telling it
to you instead of me? Oh, Alix,
Alix, hurry up and read it."
"I'll read it as soon as you give
it to me dear," for Bab was hold
ing the envelope In her tightly
clenched hands.
I took the little yellow message
from her with a sinking in my
heart for I too, thought that Bab's
guess might be correct. With an
effort of will I tore it open and
read:
Office informs me that with ex
ception of your serial story noth
ing has been received from you
for three months. Is it your inten
tion to write only the serial dur
ing remainder of year? Must con
sult you in the matter. Will meet
you at your convenience at
hotel. Roland Earlv."
I think I was longer than I
:hould have been reading this mes
sage for it took me a moment to
adjust my thougnt to an entirely
unexpected set of conditions.
wnat is it? What is it, Altx'
rv.n't tn me in suspense. I can
stand anything better than that
non't worry, dear, it is a tele
gram from Roland Early."
"Oh, what does Be want now?
We can't have him interfering."
"He wants me to write him an
other story."
"That is just like him. He pre
tends to be in love with you, but
where dollars are concerned he al
ways exacts his pound of flesh.
As she turned On her heel Bab
left me.
(Tomorrow Mr. Early Phones.)
Fight Planned
To Save Heads
Of Middlemen
Chicago. Oct. . Preservation
of the middleman in the grain in
dustry is to be one of the prin
cipal topics for consideration at
the three day convention of the
National Grain ' Dealers associa
tion, which convened here yester
day, according to Charles Quinn,
secretary.
The 1200 members attending
the meeting, according to Mr.
Quinn, expected to draw up a
course of action to frustrate plans
of various interests to do away
with the middleman.
The post-war breakdown
nation's commercial and iSj,
trial Bupersiruciure was due
Hrplv tn thA fleeltna In r .
. j mrm ,
ducts to levels that destroyed t
producers purchasing power, b
Clement ot Waco, Texas, preside
of tne association, said In hi,.
dress.
. v icbuiu bu uuiuiai ca
mean pre-war levels for farm i
ducts, Mr. Clement said.
for farm products that win en
producers' purchasing power,
restrain purchasing power
start -the wheels of industry
wipe out unemployment.
Mr. Clement assailed agitato
who endeavored to turn produce
against middlemen, and said
communlze farmers would destrt
their individual initiative, piH
them at tne mercy or insincere 1
ders and bring wreck and ruij
on America.
French Papers to
Maintain Pric
Paris, Oct. 4. A decision
maintain the present prices
newspapers was reacnea oy ne
paper owners of France at a j
eral meeting here today. Thei
vance in prices generally has ben
to the equivalent of three eea
from the former one cent rate.
Capital Journal Bargain i
Price $5.00 per year by carrier.
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
-Wear-Ever-
one-quart
ALUMINUM II STEW PAN
From
Oct 3rd
to
Oct. 8th
only
2
The S Sfi' limited
mtifr Bfciy Sf SjT only bon. Oc l.d.
jSBgbfc, fS oCX. Mi. 1921
This pan will prove to you that
"Wear-Ever" SAVES FUEL
This pan will give you
a true impression of "Wear
Ever" quality. Use it on
your own stove and KNOW
why more than two million
American housewives pre
fer "Wear-Ever" utensils
for every cooking purpose.
KNOW from your own
experience that " Wear
Ever" insures better fla
vored foods and that it
effects a material SAVING
"Wear Ever" atvnalU
kp food flavor IN ami
fool cost DOWN.
"Wf-Ever ' utenaila hovo
two s,ica edvontagaa : Toe
heal EVENLY .llo.er.od
ooce jeMd they nntnliin .
ceoltirt. iKtuperdtim over o
REDUCED Rune. Hence,
"Wear-Ever" uteKnb re
more LESS FUEL .nj cook
tne food with Kroner uni
formity and bou.r flavor.
For beat reaulta with "Wear
Ever" kkchea equipaaent :
I Place utrrtail over oauol
keel until rood m that
uKly healed.
2-That REDUCE kaat
bout ONE-HALF.
in the amount of gas
consumed in preparing
meals.
For a limited time,
"Wear-Ever" stores will sell
this 95c stew pan at the
special price of 38c in
order that you may satisfy
yourself through actual
trials that "Wear-Ever" in
sures the utmost in long
life, cooking efficiency and
fuel saving advantages.
THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY
New Kensington, Pa.
Look for fAe ttore with the M HW-por" window rfiaafe,.
If TOOT atoro do, not Wave " We.r-Ever " St.w P.O.,
end 55c to tko tmwj aod Stow P.o wall mm eool to
you po.t-p.id j '
Store, located .nvwker.
circulate, im authorized to aell " Wa-
r " c . b .. .
r ait mor w- a. " in. .pocau prv-.
rncen on all wear-ever alum m n,U have been riur).
SALtUm DAT. T. AS Pro, -or, wv.r:, -
m M-f . t i vii uaiunaiC V, U l i l pa n
jcjp r EtKauiN A. H. Hinz
Ray L. Farmer Hardware Company
Salem Hardware Company
Chambers & Chambers Furniture Co
Wm. Gahlsdorf
Doughton & Miller Hardware Company
MONMOUTH Monmouth Hardware
Company.
MT. ANGEL P. N. Smith Furniture
Company.
Capital Journal Barcala
lrir J OS plr Tfr by mall.
:ay
KORITE
Scientifically
Water Proof
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FDCCES SHOE BILLS
ONE-HALF
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1 7 ' ! t rrn-- -i r- , 1 copmg-ut it by H. c. fi
A.H. AMD IVE rT- . I I f7 -y j . Trad mark Rac. U. & Pat OHM
f!E!c rsriT IhJ r- Lr s Sw!pS 14-
- rrj 0 ' j '93' l-M ftTUM M j " ?F
' ,L : lW73