Capital journal., August 29, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 29
CapitaJJourna!
Salem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper, Published every evening except Sands
Telephone 81; newa (2
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
PAGE FOUR
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' -f 1 '::fct?-yrr- JCvt - A V sUfSA
A 201 Percent Patriot
The net result of the Hall-Olcott election contest has
been the indictment of William H. Emrick, chairman of the
election board in Precinct 201, Multnomah county, in which
glaring election frauds were discovered and traced to the
chairman. This was the only fraud that the recount mater
ialized, it was in Hall's favor, and as soon as it was in evi
dence, Mr. Hall dropped the contest.
Mr. Emrick is quite prominent in the new dispensation
Inagurated by the Ku Klux Klan and allied "patriotic"
societies. He is president of a "Law and Order League" and
campaign manager for some of the candidates on the yellow !
ticket, and evidently saw to it that they did not lack forj
votes. When there was a shortage of ballots for his candi- i
dates, he appropriated them from the opposition to the end
that the enemy might be discomforted, and righteousness
prevail.
Mr. Emrick is one of the "hundred percent Americans"
who prate loudly of their patriotism and condemn to ever
lasting perdition those that refuse allegance to invisible em
pires. But 100 percent is hardly strong enough to describe
such a super-patriot. He might very properly be dubbed a
201 percent patriot always remembering the great lexi
cographer's definition of patriotism as "the last refuge of
scoundrels" devised particularly for those who like the
secret societies above referred to, parade patriotism for
political profit. ' ,
Being a failure is real hard work.
. ' ' t ' i l f tw C 7 f f 1ST
l( wa'iMlA Ql I Al I Before trying to get the best of another man,
"C' Si vi cAaKMFA. " f The more members you appoint on a commit-
I tee, the longer it takes to get anything done. .
. . . t ,
What Happened When
Sheila Ellistan
Refused Love ?
By Idan
McQlona Gibson
J
Just about the time a woman gets over one
crazy notipn, the fashion pictures teach her another.
Cause Of Industrial Turmoil
There is much truth in Henry Ford's declaration that the
Wall street money interests, owning the railroads, publ
utilities and coal mines, are responsible for the present in
dustrial chaos in the United States, and working in conjunc
tion with 4he labor unions to force the government to take
over their properties at inflated values and operate them
under conditions dictated by the unions.
Coal shortage or perhaps it might be termed more prop
erly, coal profiteering, forces the Ford plants to close next
month at the peak of the market demand, throwing 105,000
people out of employment. . Other industries will also be
forced to shut-down and when fuel supplies are secured, it
win be at iniiatea prices that will demoralize industry.
Government ownership and operation of railroads has
long been one of the acknowledged aims of the trainmen'
unions and it is a program to which the capitalists control
ling the railroads have no objection, as it affords an easy way
to get out oi a losing proposition by unloading wornout
traffic systems upon the 'government at profitable figures
Government control and operation of coal mines has also
been one of the objectives of the miner's unions, which has
twice as many miners as needed and has .to force a living
wage for half time work. The owners have no objection to
such control, as it would insure inflated profits from their
properties. '
The public had one experience with government control
during the war and found that labor under political manage
ment was about fifty percent efficient. With the govern
ment operating, we would have political strikes, as they
do in Europe, which would insure labor's every demand at
public expense. v '
tc
F
BODY REVEALS
Bloomlngton, 111., Aug. 29.
From a grave where the body of
Edna F. Skinner, Dloomingto
girl, was burled, evidence was tin
earthed yesterday by Colorad
authorities which Is expected
solve the slaying. Albert J. Low
borther-in-law, is under arrest In
Colorado in conuection with tin
crime. .
What was declared to be th
- last link in the chain of evidence
was found In a fracture of the
skull above the right ear. The
defendant had admitted that he
was the only one in his home a
) the time the girl was killed, pre
8umably from an explosion July
Z. Physicians assort that a fal
could not have caused this frac
tture. The stove has been found
Intact and is held by the author!
ties, thus disproving the theory
that flying pieces of metal might
have caused the girl's death.
The skull fracture was caused
by a terrific blow above the ear.
presumably by a blunt instrument
as there was not a cut. Four cuts
were found on the top of the head
left side and on the back, but
neither of these penetrated the
skull. It is believed by the au
tborltiea that a hatchet was used
His automobile was damaged
yesterday when it struck another
machine on the Pacific highway
south of Salem, P. A. Tracey, 1S7S
north Eighteenth street, told the
police.
CLASSIC OF BOYHOOD
FOR GARETH HUGHES
As a successor to his first star
ring pictures, "Garments of Truth'
and "The Hunch," Gareth Hushes
now has Little Eva Ascends,"
pictunjwtion of the joyously hum
orous story by Thomas Beer that ap
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post. It deals with a boy of sixteen
whose mother, a barnstorming act
ress, forces him to play little Eva
in "Cncle Toms Cabin" when he
has long since outgrown the role.
The tale of his revolt makes a lit
tle classic of barnstorming life, aud.
it is s;ud, affords Gareth Hughes
the best role of his starring carreer.
The picture is announced as thi
feature of the program at the Bligh
theatre, Tuesday $nd Wednesday.
Tho cast includes. Eleanor Fields,
May Collins, Voice Vin Moore, Ben
jamin Haggerty, Edward Martin-
dale, Harry I.ornine, Mark Fenton,
John Prince, Fred Warreu and W.
U. Brown.
Battle Tonight
Juarez, Aug. 29. Panama Joe
Gans of New York and Tiger
Flowers of Atlanta. Ga., wil
meet here in a 15 round bout for
the negro middleweight rham
pionsnip. now neid by Gans, on
September 4, S. Q. Gonzales, local
boxing promoter, announced last
night.
A Hard Philosophy
At last I summoned enough cour
age to ask the desk sergeant if he
had not heard from "Mrs. Walton
and was, told he had not.
" "Did you telephone to the hospi
tal for Dr. Thornton V 1 persisted
hopefully.
" 'We can't find him, announced
the officer with a note of suspicion
in his voice, and I felt that he had
decided in his own mind thatgf
Knew mat these people were not to
be heard from. ' .
"Toward the end of the afternoon
I quietly fainted. When I came to
myself someone was saving: 'I tell
you it is a d ehame. The girl
has evidently hal nothing to eat all
day. Can't vou find her friendat'
Oh, please, please trr and
find Dr. Thornton.' I pleaded.
'The compassionate voice answer
ed: 'I'll try it.' Then I heard orders
issued that food be brought to me
la a few minutes a negro arriv
el with some thick bread and but
ter and a cup of coffee.
1 could not swallow the bread
but .1 nWuaged to drink the coffee
Toward evening the lights were
turned on. Then I was curtlv told
follow an officer and was thrust
into a close, evil-smelliui? cell nir.-iin
You can imagine mr -desnair. Mrs
Miss Lula Walton. Mrs. M. W
Taylor and her daughter return
ed last night from a two months
camping trip in the fireitenbusb
country.
Why They Parted
fOR THI RELIEF Of
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels. Intestinal Cramp
Colic, Diarrhcea
-SO10 eVfRYWHFRe-
i was aown wttn pain In my
right side which at times almost
erased me. . Most all of the doc
tors said operation. But what :
want to tell you is the pain dis
i
appeared with the first doe of
I your medicine and I never see any
since. Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy
has the right name gas, sour
j stomach and dyspepsia have left
tog." It is a simple, harmless prep
aratlon that removes the catarrh
al muntia from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One doac
will convince or money refunded
J. C. Perry. D. J. Fry and drug ,
gists everywhere. (adv)
Wilmington. I felt that everyone
naa iorsaKen me.
in tne same cell was a woman
whose hard face wore a look
urprisc as she glanced at me. She
rushed forward and caught me as 1
stumbled and pulled me down on the
bench beside her.
'My child, mv child,' she ex
laimed, 'surely this is no place for
you.
At these, Ihe reallv first kind
words I had had in this trouble, I
oegan to sou, ana that woman took
me to her heart and 1ct me sob out
y agony on her shrunken breast
rinany i became 'calm enouah to
tell her my predicameut. Beinir.
found out afterward, au old of
fender, she knew what to do, and
sent out word that I wanted an at
one wnisperea m my ear.
Of course he is a scoundrel, dearie
but your grand acquaintances and
friends seem to be no better. Thev
aven t come near you. He'll get
you off if possible. Ynn tell him
he truth and I'll tell him that I'll
see tnat you have tho mnnev w
nows me. lie knows that I can die
and bring up pay-dirt when 1
ink it is necessary.'
" "Oh, I am sure, madame, that
someone could reach Dr. Thorn-
n.that he would come to me.' I
eaded, for I knew that no one
had really tried to find the r,.i
octor.
'She looked at me in silence and
en broke out suddenly: 'You are
earning you lesson earlier than 1
d and you are learning it in a lit-
different way, but you are learn
that no woman, voung or old
ould put her trust in a man. If he
nothing to lose he will betrav
r. He will be good to her as lmiir
she interests him no longer. He
11 help her if, by doini so. h
finds he ran helo himself. TSjit ,
man, my child, ever will give to a
woman the disinterested and un
selfish help he gives to another
man.
"' 'When you" are down and ut
you should turn only to a woman.
And now remember what I am sav
ing to you, child, and Mag Smith
knows, she has been through it al.
It is all a pack of lies about man
being a woman's best friend. No
man is ever a friend to woman. He
is either her potential lover or her
lover in. fact, that's all. He ma
bear her the loveif a father, or a
husband or a sweetheart Or a
brother, but never, the love of a
friend.'
''This woman proved a good friend
to me, Mrs. Wilmington, and as she
knew all the ins and outs of the un
derworld, she made the men in the
outer office try to find Dr. Thorn
ton. i
She believed in me. That in it
self was worth almost more than life
to me. I did not care what she wae
or who she was, and I did not know
until later that she was a profes
sional peddler of drugs and had
been picked up that afternoon and
arrested after the man she had de
pended upon had-betravedhe to
save his own skin. '
Even she finally gave up, and
made me understand that nothing
could be done that night. 1
She told me to loosen my dress
'it is such a pretty frock,' she com
plimented, and tried to make me
comfortable. God that anyone could
think of comfort in a place like
that.
"Dimly it came to me that I had
heard in the hospital that psycholo
gists had said that there was a dis
tiuct odor to crime.
"I thought that in my work a;
nurse I had smelled every stench
namable, yet my very soul recoiled
at the horrible and indescribable
odor that filled my nostrils as. 1
tried to sleep.
"1 could not sleep, Mrs. Wilming
ton. Beating on my brain was that
little poem I had idly read the night
before:
'Beloved our pathway parts;
The idyll is ended
No thought of broken hearts;
Hearts soon are mended.
A gentleman is one who removes his hat in a
hotel elevator, but leaves it on when going up in
an office building.
Hez Heck Says:
"You git more results in a
potato patch than in a pool
room.''
Copyright 1922. Premier
Syndlcat e. Inc.
JUST AND LIVING
E.
The road approaching the Pud
ding river bridge on the Pacific
highway is in a sad state of des-
repair.
Hearts mend but oh, the years
That shall pass, leaving
Sad memories, veiled in tears;
Like gray nuns' grieving.' "
"I could not think that Walter
had left me. Although I have nevei
card from him from that dav to
this, I still cannot believe that Wal
ter Jones left me of his own ac
cord."
Tomorrow The Plot.
Construction work at the Hvatt
Prairie dam of the Talent irriga
tion district is steadily aoing for-
ard.
Explains How En
larged Veins Can
Be Reduced
Often Ttincn Veins Runt and Causc
Mnch Suffering, Kipt-nse and
Ijons of KiuplojtiH-iit
Many people have become des
pondent because they have been
led to believe that there is no
remedy that will reduce the swol
len veins and bunches.
If you will (ret a two ounce orig
inal bottle of Moone'a Emerald Oil
(full strenitthl at any first class
drug store and apply it ma-ht and
morning as directed you will quick
notice an improvement which
nlll continue unl.l the veins and
bunches are reduced to normal.
Moone a Kmenild Oil is extens
vely used In hospitals and n fac-
ories a first aid to the injured.
It Is a harmless, yet most power
ful (rermicMe ami two ounces iaais
very Ionic time.
Indeed, so powerful Is Kmerald
Oil that soft bunches, coitrv. swol-
en glands and wens are rodured
Is one of the wonderful . di.-eov-
Anos of recenr years and anyone
ho In disappointed with hs ue
n have their money refunded
our druggist, can supply you. 1
tsdvj
S
Chicago, Aug. 29. Whether
there is any differentiation be
tween the "just and reasonable
wage" referred to in the transpor
tation act and a living wage
slogan of the 400,000 mainte
nance of way men whose applica
tion for fatter pay checks is be
fore the United States railroad
labor board was the dominant
question for the board to decide
today.
With it, the board was con
fronted with the protest by sev
eral eastern roads against admit
ting striking track mfen as par
ties to the wage dispute.
The questions were raised when
the hearing began yesterday.. The
board was asked by E. F. Grable,
president of the maintenance un
ion, and W. Jett Lauck, the track
men's statistician, to define a
"living wage." It is, according to
union leaders, nothing less than
48 cents an hour, the minimum
of the wage scalewhich the main
tenance men have asked the board
to establish.
When you feel dull, achey and
sleepy and want to stretch fre
quently, you are ripe for an at
tack of malaria. Take Herblne at
once. It cures malaria and chills
and puts the system in order.
Price 60c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry.
(adv)
JUDGING from the present demand for Revere
30 x Tires, every man who bought Reveres at
$X0.90 this spring must have told at least 6ve other
motorists how downright economical they arc.
Never since the first tire was made has there
been such tire value offered to car owners.
A whale of a money's worth in this "R" Tread
Revere at $10.65. You'll say so, too.
FEDERAL TIRE SERVICE
Prices on Revere Passenger
Car Tires and Tubes are
not subject to Federal Excise
Tax, the tax having
absorbed, by the
turer.
GRAND JURY TOLD
TO PROSE MASSACRE
Marion, 111., Aug. 29. (By As
sociated Press.) Vigorous in
structions for a thorough investi
gation and the indictment of all
persons Involved, directly or In
uiciiy, wun me Herrin massacre
June 21 and 22 in which 19 non
union men were killed were given
by Circuit Judge Hartwell to the
special grand jury called t in
vestigate the mine war.
V
HARDWARE
AFimNrniRE do
Will TIRES
l " "" " " -"
220 K.
Commercif1
Phone 1650
Stmt
MEADOWLAWN DAIRY
Phone 90F12
Inspect our dairy. The state
inspector saya "It's one of the
best In the state. Investigate
the source of your milk.
Hamman Auto Stage
Effective May 22nd
Three stamen rifliiv
Leaves Salem Staae Terminal.
No. 1, 7:30 a. m. No. 3, 10:30 a.
m. No. 5 4-3fl t. rr.
Leave Mill City:
No. 6, 7 a. m. No. 2, 12:30 p. m
No. 4. 4 p. m. No. 1 connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAMSUN,
George Harkness from Albany
is a visitor in Salem for a short
time.
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
u
Propi
Sa4em-KI I wot ni,,....
- " . uiuu
Leaves Salem Cunini s..
... i i t . ., ., . . v-
f.vv . m.. ll:UU a
p. in.
Ter-
iil. 6:00
Leaves Silverton News Stand. 8:00
a.uv p. ni.. o:uu p. m.
baleni-Indcpendenoe-Monnioutb
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter,
minal, 7:00 a. m., 9:00 a. m
....... n,, p. m., s:oo p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, . Monmouth ho-
., o.. . m.. j:u p. m., 6;15
p. m.
Leave Independence, Beaver ho
tel, s:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m.. 1:15
p. ra.. 4:00 p. m., 6:30 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
J.V. PAJiKER
General Manager.
Fifty-two miles southwest of Grants Pass are these
wonderful and mammoth caverns.
A splendid automobile road leads through a Virgin
Forest, to the mouth of the Caves.
Low
Round Trip Fares
from Salem
$19.80 arid$21.75
Daily Automobile Service from Grants Pass at 9:45 a.m.
Connects with trains from Portland and California.
Returning: Automobile Stage connects with evening
trains at Grants Pass for Portland and California.
Guides and accommodations are available.
Stop Off at Grants Pass. Round Trip Fare to the
Caves only $10.00.
For further particulars or beautiful folders, ask agents.
S outhern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent.
ANGLi,
Vv
Restores Original Color to
Gray Hair
V--L6 restores the natural
color, life and luster to gray
and faded hair in a manner
nature approves a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John
' l- Austin of ChicaTO. over 40
years a hair and scalp specialist
SecreU cCo-Lo Success
Co-Lo is a wonderful liauid. CWiv
odorless, greaseies. Without Wd
or sulphur. Without sediment Will
not wash or rub o!t. Will not Injure
balr or scalp, rieaiinr and aiir.o!
to apply. Cannot bo detected like
ordinary hair tints and dj es. Will
not cause the hair to tfrlil or break o9.
Co-Lo Ilair Restorer for every nat
ural shado of hair AS. for black and
eark shades of brown; A7, for M
btak hair. AS, for medium trown
shaUM; AS, foe Usht brown drab and
auburn shades.
At All Zrujr & Dept. Stores
Trial Bottle of Co-Lq .
rto. John h. susns
t -i , Ka"! SWj. Lai CaV
:iimmii!i!
r
li x i
7
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer
Cumberland, Md. "My mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Die compound
when I was be
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
eoinfr to school
because I suf- I
fered with pains '
and could not rest. '
I did not have any
more trouble af
ter that until I was
married, then I
bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
I took the Vegetable Compound. I am
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. I always have an easy time at
cnuabirtu and what it did for me it i
will do for other women. I am willing
to answer any woman if she wia
tub asaing wnac it aid lor me. !
Mrs. John Hetp.r. m liiiw St-r
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
many we constantly publish recom- i
mending Lydia E. 'Pinkhun'a Voir-
table Compound. She is willing to1
answer your letter. Write to her. i
S1X.VERTOX MOCS T
POllTLAXl)
South Bound Head down
Dly. Dly. riy.
No S No 1 Ho 1
PM PM AM
f.OO 1:30 8:00 Portland
8:05 8:35 10:05 Mt Angel.
8:30 4:00 10:30 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No 2 No 4 No
AM PM PM
10:30 4:00 8:30 Portland
8a 1:55 8:25 Mt. Anget
8:00 1:30 8:00 Silverton
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only 8:00 pm fm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Stwlhammer'i Drug store
8ilverton
Salem-Dallas
Stage
Javo arnlom ataca Tormlnal
J:0 am. ln.o am. t.it pnI
Dolla. Gall H.l
:a. m. 12:S0 m. :t p m.
"TARS 50 CENTS
Daily and Sunday
ry day oxcopt morning
trip doM not run Sunday
Round Trip ts eenta
g Hartmans
Glasses
Easier and Better.
Wear them and see.
Phone 1250. Saji. Oresron
L.M.HUM
" Care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea
Co. has medicine vbkh
will cure any known dis
ease. Not open Sundays
15J South High Street
Salem. Oreson. 1'aone 2S3
Y&EJ
orms
r or Jkvery Dusmej
This Insurance Expiration Record is extensively used j
in Salem as well as other cities in the U. S. and Caw I
-c-'i L) I Y. Jos. Bentlfv "V j
4'?f,.7 j i BarS-- J
fH ZZA--r A
jo. Liiii-'
i
Forms 1 and 1A are identical so far as form is con- j
cerned. Form 1 ViAn 0i-or";o tkKi,i anH Form 1 A is no j
tabbed. This card is used by local Fire Insurance agent j
for keeping track of policies expiring. Form 1 is P1.
with 12 monthly tabs ( Jan.-Dec.) so that all pol'f'f- j
expiring during any given month may be selected wit - j
out handling all the other cards. j
Form 1 cards are packed 1200 in a box. Form lA j
packed 1000 in a box. i
Commercial Book Store;
163 North Commercial Street i