THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
The Capital
Journal
ftalem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper
Every evening except Sunday
Telephone 81: news 82
GEORGE PUTNAM
Kdltor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 50 cents a month
(within 60 miles of Salem) one
month BO cents, S months $2.60,
one year 14. Elsewhere i a
year.
Entered as second class mail
matter at Balem, 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. x
West Salem
West Balem,' Or., Nov. 18. Mrs.
Alice Osborne of Oakland, Cal., Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Davis here.
Mrs. Frank Thomas, who has
been quite 111, Is now much Im
proved. . .
Mrs. F. P. Curlyle has returned
home from a local hospital where
she underwent a serious surgical
operation.
The Sunday school of the M. E.
church is Improving In attendance
the pastor reports. Also the sing
ing society of the church meets
weekly for practice. Also the Ep
worth League continues to grow
in Interest as Its weekly meetings
attest,. The building committee of
' the proposed new church edifice
reports progress. The new church
is to be a "community church" un
der the direction of the M. E. local
church society. I
The recent bond election for
Polk county failed t ocarry. The
precinct of West Salem voting, yes
45, no 56. '
November "29 there will be a
citizens' meeting at the town hall
to discuss the matter of the pro
posed city tax levy. A full attend
ance is desired. Time of meeting,
7:30 p. m.
Mrs. B. E. Woods has returned
from Walla Walla, Wash., where
she has been assisting In caring for
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Earl
Woods, who was so nearly fatally
Injured six weeks ago near Pen
dleton, Or., by being run Into by
a carelessly driven auto truck.
The pelvic bones were crushed and
the lower limbs paralyzed. Now
feeling is coming back and she
can walk a very few steps. Physi
cians are hopeful that In time the
young woman may be able to walk
though not as freely as before.
Mrs. Woods was married In Salem
last September.
More Propaganda
Those Who think that German propaganda is a thing; of
the past are referred to a pamphlet being mailed broadcast
entitled "The Truth in the World War" by that sterling
AmpnVan. Antrnsr. fir Vi inderhans, an "Exnose for better
I Amoriranism. rlplaverl on account of the U. S. gag-law."
group of men branded "Liars" are tugging across the cover
which also is most appropriate.
The poor dear kaiser and his war lords are depicted as
innocent victims of the wily allies, the "vile ententeas," the
sniirpo nf nil ovll and Kpminrlrfilism. Only & "malicious and
bigotted ignoramus" could state that Germany began the
war, we are informed and so on ad-nauseum.
The pamphlet is too stupid and too crass to be part of any
official propaganda. It is evidently the individual contribu
tion to the cause by an embittered expatriate whose passion
and prejudice has overleaped itself in this crazed and almost
incoherent torrent of rabbidness, this mad and maudlin
hymn of hate .
Just how this incitment to war is an "expose for better
Americanism" is a puzzle for if this be Americanism, the
word needs a new definition. However there is no question
but the pamphlet reflects the sentiments of many- of the
author's countrymen, for Germany has not undergone any
chano-fl of mind or heart since the nation started out to
conquer the world with the sword. Defeat in battle was fol
lowed by capitulation, flight of the kaiser ana creation oi
ronnhlir hwansfi nf necessity, but never at any time has there
been the penitence that must, precede pardon and this such
propaganda emphasizes. -
Utilizing a Waste
To literally turn the sword into the plow-share is the offer
of Henry Ford who agrees to buy the navies of the world at
junk prices and turn them into agricultural machinery. ' Ford
will contract to take any or all of the ships from each or all
of the nations, and thus help solve the unemployment pr.oblem
while removing the chief cause of high taxation.
With acetylene torches and electricity, the warships would
be cut into pieces, their metal melted and. useful articles
manufactured therefrom. The purchase of the vessels would
simply mean hte securing of raw materials from a new source
and the proposal is feasible and practical.
Perhaps it is a little, too early to figure on how to get rid
of the navies, but it is to be hoped that they will ere long
be got rid of and that the material they contain will be sal
vaged and not lost forever by sinking in the sea as in the
case of the surrendered German warships and as is also the
fate of our own obsolete ironclads that are used as fleet and
airplane targets and destroy eat.
The armament industry is a gigantic institution and cessa
tion of naval construction will throw many out of employ
ment unless plans like those of Ford are carried out and new
industries replace the discarded.
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parlor! Abie! Haile
Fairfield
Fairfield, Or., Nov. 17. MIsb
Agnes DuKette visited O. A. C
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Imlah made
a combine business and pleasure
trip to Portland over the week
end. -....
The steamer Relief that ran on
the gravel bar about three weeks
ago, is still high and dry and pa
tiently waiting for the water to
raise so they can get off.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart of
Seattle are spending this week at
Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. DuRette. Mr. and Mrs.
Btewurt were guests at O. A. C. tor
homecoming week.
Mrs. Adams of Salem was a
guest of Mrs, John Imlah Monday.
Mr; and Mrs. Clyde Parker und
daughter, Miss Francis, of Salem
spent Armistice day at S. F.
Parker's.
Carl Francis of Portland was
looking after his farm Interests
here last week.
The new schoni house In the
Mahony district Is completed and
school has commenced with Mrs.
M. J. Mahony as teacher.
Mr. Segle of Arlington was a
week-end guest at the Marthnler
home.
M. W. Mahony sold 100 heart of
range cattle to M. L. Jonea. They
Were shipped last week to Mr.
Jones big ranch In eastern Ore
gon. George Brough la visiting la Sa
lame this week.
Central Howell
Central Howell, Or., Nov. 17.
The pi social at the Central How
ell school house will be held Sat
urday, November 19, instead of
t'riday, November IS. This change
lu date is made owing to a social
In Pratum district at that data.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werner
apeut the week-end in Portland.
Mr. Werner attended the Btock
how while there.
Peter Steffen Is the possessor of
new Ford car.
Finds Something
To Do the Business
"I tried everything that I beard
of for the stomach and bowel
trouble and bloating, but got no
permanent help until I struck
liayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
that did the business. My son in
Canada has also taken It and
writes It has done htm a lot of
good." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus fro mthe intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom
rh. liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
wi" convince or money refunded.
' n. Perry, fi. J. Fry and drug
j. i wveryvhore, (adv)
Myrtle Point Asks
Permit to Extend
City Water System
Extension of Its municipal wat
er supply at an estimated expendi
ture of $22,600 is contemplated
by the city of Myrtle Point, Coos
county, according to an applica
tion filed with Slate Engineer
Cupper here, Thursday. The ap
plication covers the construction
of a reservoir for the storagu of 80
acre feet of the waters of John
creek, tributary of the north fork
of the Coquillo river and the ap
propriation xti the stored waters
for municipal purposes. The pro
ject will necessitate the construc
tion of a pipe line 5V4 miles in
length.
Penn State To
Bring Big Squad
On Western Trip
State College, Pa., Nov. 18.
The . Pennsylvania State college
football team, which has not lost
a game this Beason, will leave
Thanksgiving night after tHe Uni
versity of Pittsburgh contest, for
Seattle, where they will meet the
University of Washington on De
cember 8. ,
The trip has been arranged by
Coach Hugo Bezdek as a reward
for the players for successfully
coming throught one of the hard
est schedules of any eastern
eleven. The first two teams will
be taken to the coast and it is ex
pected two or three additional
players will make the trip. The
squad la due in Seattle Novem
ber 28.
distinct ?
. d.ijadverrt6e. Vpjtjp
i
iMjijjjjgW CwtM k6l Mi.f- --tk.wt.,1A-,,,jl
I!?1 Smack ij -the least part of & ki s.
moo many avwXttt in. ff i v$
lite ar a . . rK ifi.r
t
'frnyer brings -mora 3 at is -factory restits
whi combined with, muscular effort.
A partisan. i one who does to -the olUrr
tide wfust ke wonH let tke other side
do to rum.
ft n "V- 1 J
lany treatment in. a
dental office
I t I
consisx largely or
Cotton, and convet-setin.x
Wkat the world -needs is one religion that will
unite people instead of -many reiiione -that
aiviae i-nim,
HCZ HECK SAY Si
is elwoy-j permissible on.
i wmay oey. "
: i .
"Let thine eyes lool right on, and let thine eyelids look straight
before thee." Psalm 4-26.
While there are some brazen crooks, the most of them, wherever
found, rarely look one in the eye when conversing; and while mere
are a few shy, honest people who are downcast-eyed, the vaBt majority
of truthful persons have the comfortable and comforting custom of
lookine eye-to-eve when with another. David knew that the "double-
lookers" that is, those who looked towards another and at the same
time averted the other's eye, were "double-dealers ana ms v
prevails to this day. He urged folks to be clear-vlsloned, and to co
ordniaate the sense of stent, with the gift of motion. Besides the in
clusion of eye-to-eye talking, David would have folks look where they
were going, lest they stumble. In every phase of our lives, we may
aDDlv the admonition of the wise king. The eye should be alert and
the constant pilot. ' A vessel allowed to follow its own course, without
tha e-niriine' hrain nf th nitnt. la no more unthinkable than is the
nroeress of bov or elrl. man or woman, business or municipality,
allowed to lapse into the perilous custom of aimless rambling nl the
journey through life. ''Gawking" is quite common but wno
amongst us Is not guilty? The eye is the window of the soul, so It
has been said: very well, use it. Do not let it become dusty. So tew
of us appreciate sight. Less of motive power; loss of hearing, smell,
taste all may be endured with a degree of regret. But the greatest
human misery is blindness. In earthly things, the blind is the most
pitiable of all the afflieted. And yet there are pone so blind as those
who will not see who persist in not watching their step whenever
they may be and come to grief. And so it is in spiritual things.
Tho path of real religion is. plain as day, cleai-ly marked and not hard
to travel. And .yet all whose eyes wander to the wayside lures,
stumble into the ditch and few emerge. Use : our eyes.
terra
4
mnr 7-jvjt AnrJ n Arrrunn
20e SOriUiit9 end Dntmatfc Story f4Grfinl Airtax't Satltioi)
' An Unintentional Hurt, led 1 have- Arid what these Pe-
i h,,,ht irraat :. deal about , Ple who know nothing about the
what Gloria had- told me as Ij temptation which circumstances
pulled my "built-in" bed from outl'""' - - " 7
the dining room buffet.' "
My life had changed as com
say really matters very little to me.
I know it is something they do not
1 .- . A 1 1 . 1 A .
pletely In the last three weeks as, I.j ii,, i
buffet in the daytime was a change " ' , T i.j i ni
. ., i,a although I did not mean to and I
mother and other ancestors had j . Tvj
used for centusles way back in old ... ,
, . i I her cause to think that 1 was a
trginla. - Pharisee
Vop-hoIv I RfiBmfid to Understand iaarlsee-
that I had entered nltd an entirely "I wasn t trying to find fault
new world a world where It Is up ! with you, Gloria. I was just mak
in th. ih ,vrv mlmitB ft stren-i'ng the contrast. I want you to
wnrirt wbpr no Ana 'hiit the,know that I hope I shall be like
M-i wif n rtflcidft ii 'world you, and I know you are going to
of opportunity beset by dangerous 'P me a lot. And tonight, when
temptation a world where the say my prayers, I shall thank
girl has to fight, not only for her
daily bread but for her very soul.
I wondered if Gloria; and the
God that he let me find you."
"You're a dear,'' said Gloria im
pulslvely. She put her arms about
girls who, like her, had had to j my neck and burst into tears,
fight these battles over and over
had lost any of that feminine
charm I had been tuaght to con
sider woman's greatest fascina
tion. -,
True, Gloria had losE every lnti
matlon of helplessness, but as
thought of her ' in her" varying
Why, Gloria,, whatsis the mat
ter? I would not have made you
cry for the world. Surely you know
1 did not mean to. Tell me I did
not hurt you, Ria."
"No, you didn't hurt me. But
oh, VIrgie! Virgie! I thought he
loved me. I wanted him to love
moods, I felt that she was the mosti me. And Oh, God! pity me when
Interesting little creature I had. i saw him today I knew that I still
ever met. wanted him to love me, even
I contrasted her with Naomi though I am only one of the fifty
my childhood friend, and the pic- seven varieties," she added flip
ture was so utterly at variance pantly.
that I laugnea aioua. mis, wntllie- nfl Kh looked at
brought Gloria back into the room-me- intently, "it you're going to be
nn was , the fifty-eightth.
beauty.. There was no charm miss- Don,t yQU rememberi olorlai
lnff rrom mat rauiuut
Slender lorm wnicn was iu.u., rlet)e8. there aln.t goln, to be n0
covered by her mull nightdress. I . ... . .. ... dlsre.
No.girl who had lived under the for grammar that fiUed tne
j moment.
Tomorrow-
that there are only fifty-seven va-
-Gloria's Tears.
protection of home and family
could have had a sweeter expres
sion. She looked as though she
might have stepped out of a . Jom .
that had been forever hemmea p -.-j.-- parnr
Kn.it -oiith thns who had kept
every shadow of adversity and so
phistication from her.
Her red brown hair naa oeen
brushed until every strand; of tt(
chingled about her face, frame-1
like.
Claims to Make
Brain Efficient
Columbus, Ohio. Novl 18. It Is
nrettv generally agreed that beau'
She looked at me a moment as I ty may t,e stimulated by scientific
fas busily twisting my hair about, treatment,
my fingers. But, inquire a number of Co-
'Oh. your hair is naturally iumDUg residents, how can a mar-
curly! How beautiful!" she ex- cei or shampoo cause a gfrl to be
claimed as she touched one of tne credited with a perfect percentage
curls that was hanging down my at ner mid-term or final exam?
neck. I The query is prompted by tho
It Is not more beautiful than fol)owlng ad insSrted in a uni-
yours," I answerea. -in iaci x versity paper:
like yours better; it is so nice and .We are caU8ing co.eds to pass
wavy. While mine, you see, just 10o per cent -exams, trar scientific
curls up in little wringlets." ; way of treating face and scalp
Virgle, you are a constant stlmulates mental effort."
source of joy to me you i
child. Don't you know that my
hair has been permanently
waved?'"
"What is that?"
"Oh, it means that It has been
baked and toasted for hours while!
I sat in misery, expecting every j
moment to be burned by the elec
tric current which heated every!
little pad about whlh it was1
rolled. It cost me $25J but thank
heaven It lasts six months. And
you may be sure that" no matter,
how hot the day Is your hair will ;
not come out of curl In. the middle ;
of a picture." i
"Must a girl In the movies havej
curly hair?" 1 asked rather com
placently as I twisted, some ofj
mine around my finger.
"Why, my dear child, 'don't yon
know that curly hair Isaboufhalf
the stock In trade of a girl who
wants to make an impression upon ;
a director? But what'were youj
laughing at aa I came in?"
"I was just trying to imagine!
what Aunt Virginia and grand
father and Eddie Montforth and
all the rest would say about me."
"They would undoubtedly say.;
Virgle. that I was not fit company!
for vou. And yet. I am not sure,.
Virgle. that I am not better than'
you are with all yeur ancestors..
You don't know yet what you will
do wider stress, of circumstances
I do. You have never been tempt-;
BONDS
CITY OF REDMOND OREGON
7 Percent Water Bonds
Dated July 1st, 1D21. Due July
1st 1941
Denominations $500
The City of Redmond la the
trading and financial centers of
the best agricultural districts of
LH-schutes county.
The city has two National
banks, two hotels, large ware
houses, two good sited hard
ware and Implement stores a
large and modern department
store, has just completed a new
union high school cos'ing $100
000. Several new brick busltem
buildings are now unde.- con
struction. Net city debt ts only $10000.
Exempt from federal income
tax.
EliiiMe for Investment of
savings and trust funds and -sal
as security for public de-
MMttS.
Prk to Vk-M 1.75 tx-rrent
j Wm. McGikhrist, Jr.
' esident Representative
CLARK KETDAU A CO.
.Room SO r. 8. Rank BI.
J