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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1922)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMPPn PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON i n CaoitarfSJournal PANTOMIME By J. H. Striebel Salem, Oregon An Independent Newspaper, Published erery evening except Sunday; Telephone 81; news 8 J GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and, Publisher .. -i BY r -f No Time For a Fair The Capital Journal has all along contended that the present was no time for a world's exposition, such as that proposed at taxpayers expense for Portland in 1925. The world is still struggling under reconstruction problems, dis cord and dissention are everywhere, war is raging in many countries, famine stalks the earth, politics are unsettled, industry is demoralized, finances in bankruptcy and an ex position is the last thing that interests humanity. The times are certainly out of joint for the world is very sick, That this viewpoint is correct is now substantiated by Julius Meier, father of the exposition idea and hitherto its strongest advocate, who was so wedded to the proposal that he made a tour of the, world at his own expense to invite the nations of the earth to participate with displays at Portland, He has circumnavigated the globe and all his illusions have been dispelled. He frankly admits that foreign nations are not interested, will not participate, and that if a fair is held, it will not be of international Character but merely a domestic affair. Mr. Meier's enthusiasm has completely evaporated and he is hastening home to urge his associates to drop their plans for an exposition, knowing that it will be a costly and ex pensive failure that will do more harm than good. He is quoted in a special dispatch to the Oregonian from New York as saying among other things : ' 'The world is in bad shape. In China a three-cornered revolution Is playing tag with a million starving people. In the British posses sions of the far east the unfavorable condition are only partly reflected in adverse exchange and unrest. France is in a condition of inability that must be Witnessed to be understood. On Germany no comment is necessary because the labor and financial conditions there are so well known, and other countries like Belgium and Italy are in no condition nor mood to co-operate In what wo originally conceived as a sort of peace jubilee, and to tell these countries about our undeveloped water power, highways and natural resources at this time when they are struggling with their own rehabilitation and reconstruction problems is not consistent in my mind after learning the facts first hand. "Austria Is a debacle. I saw goverment buildings there used as amusement places and the marvel is that things go on even as well as they do. Italy is suffering heavily still, and while everywhere busi ness men and others feel that an international exposition would be helpful in many ways few assurances can be given of active foreign participation, for the reason that not a country I visited is able to say what it can do six months ahead, let alone two years hence. "Although I spent some time in England, I am not convinced we could expect much support there, because England fs far from being herself yet. She Is moving steadily ahead, though at times it seems ponderously perhaps,-and depending a great deal upon adjustment in central Europe and Russia. Of course, Russia and Poland are out of consideration now." ' . Mr. Meier concludes his world summary by declaring that he does not find, even in the United States, any enthusiasm for a world's fair. "It has not been easy for me" says Mr. Meier, "to come to the conclusion that perhaps we would do better by Oregon in spending our money and energy" in I another way. Mr, Meier's conclusions, although based upon common- sense and plain facts, will not make much of a hit with Mayor Baker and his hot-air bunch, who have raised a huge cam paign fund to put across the exposition at the cost of the tax payers, and propose to spend it while the spending is good They will however appeal to the taxpayer who has to foot the bill, not only in Multnomah county, but in the state at large which will be called upon for a million dollars tax for displays 1 f Tareli w All rumors least 50.' should be discounted at( t An automobile becomes more and more of a luxury as it gets older. The man in the wrong is generally so pigheaded that he stays there. , You will get much more out of love if you waste no time trying to understand it. . The "higher education" teaches you how to let the other folks do the hard work. A cash register never made a man honest, be cause honesty is something you can't manufacture by machinery. Hez Heck Says: "Just be plain decent, and you don't hev to be ethical." vopyrieni izz. Fremlnr Svni.t. t - M M ' T IHAT HAPPENED When V rSheila Elliston Refused Love By 1DAH McGLONE GIBSON A Change In Sheila PRICES REDUCED News of n reduction in the prices of the various models of Overland and Willys-Knight automobiles was received today by Mr. Vic It of Vick Brothers, distributors of (he Willys Overland, in the form of a telegram from the W'illye-Ovcrfund factory at Toleda, O. On the Overland touring car the reduction on the Halein price is f2!, Mr. Vick announced, with corresibnding re'ductions on the other models. The Willys-Knight car has been reduced more than $100 under the new schedule, he stated, the resultant prices being the lowest for which a Knight motored automobile nas ever sold In this country. j The months of July anil August this year have been the biggest in tho history of the Toledo automo bile company in point of produc tion .and already moro cars have boon manufactured sines January 1 than had originally been planned for the entile year. Tho saving brought about through such quan tity production has made possibl tho reduction, according to tuo ex jilauation received from the factory hv Mr. Vick. FORMER SALEMITE ARGONAUT VICTIM Lrnest Miller, a former resident or balcm and vicinity, was one of the 11 men whose lives were snuffed out iu the Argonaut mine tragedy lie was a nephew of Mrs. W. H. t'elker who lives in Polkc ounty, near Salem. , June years ago Mr. Miller made his home here for ono year. Previous to and since that time he had en gaged in mining work and, about 15 years ago, was entombed for several days in a Montana mine. Ue also mined in Washington. Mr. Miller was 38 years of age. His mother, Mrs. W. M. Boyd, of Slicweinh, Wash., is now in Califor nia. . HARDING UNABLE TO SECURE 33RD DEGREE , Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 19 Today was the most imiwrtaut of the six 4hy conclave of the supremo coun il of the 33rd degree, Ancient nud Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Mas- ourv for the northern Masonic jur isdiction of the Vnited States, which nds here tomorrow night. Tonight the 33rd degree, the highest hrf i that can be attained in Masonry will be conferred upon approximate ly 1 4- candidates. President llturJing was to have had this honor, but owing to the illnc&s f his wife, He was unab'e to attend. It is understood the degree probably will be confer ! d upon Mr. Harding at an extraordinary run clave to be enlled soon. Robert Duncan, manager of the Salem Commercial club, has noti fied Astoria officials that some of the Astoria labor surplus, which i. lipeared with the burning of the I ammnnd mill, might be absorb d by the Marion county prune orchards if the men care to Jour i.y here. 1 Auto Camp News Forty-four camps were mado at the city auto park last night. Twenty-four of the number were lay overs from previous registra tions while tho remaining 20 wore nowly registered. Those here for the first time were as follows: Mr and Mrs. J. Daly and family, Eugene; R. Miller and party, Pasa dena; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Petter son and family, Ford, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGinnis and fam ily, Rcdficld, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Fitchmiller end family, Los Angeles; John and Alex Naughton, 6galloh, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Murray, Vallejo; Mr. and Mis. Geo. DcLong and family, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kellay, Taconia; Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Fleming, Great Pulls, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Royston and sons, Moore, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Perry and Aruthur Wil son, Portland; "Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hill, Bandou; Mr. and Mrs. John Mugford, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Griggs, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Maker. Newberg; Mr. and Mrs. II. J. KUiott, Denver; R. A. Hamilton and T. E. Move. Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Junk and family, Denver; Mr. nd Mrs. E. H. Morton and femilr. Kl Centra, Wash. Thre is an old superstition among-) the lower classes of India which is to the effect that no one should boast of too great happiness for fear the gods may hear. The gods are jealous of mortal joy, they say. Kven we of the western world are more or less superstitious. However. much we may deride it, I have never found anyone who had not some little fetish by which at times his plans were made or changed. I wished in mv heart as 1 came forward to greet Phil and Sheila that she had not insisted that she was happier than the angels in hea ven, for their very words had been almost the last love words that were spoken between Blake and me before he went abroad to die in battle. I paled, but I could not tell them how I felt, especially as I saw that neither of them took any stock in the bad omen suggestd by what Sheila had been saying. Neverthe less I could not get it out of my mind. I knew it was just an echo of my own sorrow, a, sorrow from' which I wished to save Sheila at any cost and truly from that night it seemed to me that a subtle change began to manifest itself in her. Some days she would insist that she would not go out at all, and the next I would find her ordering her town car as I came down to breakfast. Every time the butler came into the room in which we were sitting it struck me ehe' almost held her breath until he meiyioned tho name of the preson calling. I was sure that Phil noticed this as well as I for ha watched her very losely, but ho said nothing to me and of course it was not for mo to Shoila became very irritable at times and often declined invitations without any reasonable excuse. finally decided that these invitations were always tor the theatre or to duueo and dine at the restaurants. At these times she always insist d that she did "not want to go any where, that sho was sick and tired of people. Of course I knew that Phil was- working very hard and so did Shei la, but that did not make her any more considerate of him. There were times when she would insist that she did not want to go to the theptre and dame after wards, but when she was finally per sunded she enjoyed it so she did not want to come home. I could not understand it. My heart was very heavy, for I could see there was beginning to be a lit- For skin eruptions, rash, chaf ed skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and stings of poisonous ln- (ects. Ballard's Snow Liniment is an effective application. It bealf luickly. Three sizes, 30c, 60c and t 1.20 per bottle. Sold by Dan'P J. Fry. (adv) RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever Drop SiUI Trie Acid Deposits Arc iujwoitm ana lite iineu malic Poison Starts to Leave the System Witlilu Twencjr-four Hours. tie rut within the lute. I almost felt at times that gossip was going auouc. in ract, one day when I over neara one v.! man say to another that anyone could see that the honey moon oi tne dpencera was over, 1 could stand it no longer, and so I spoke to Sheila iuquiring if she were ill. . ... Ao, of course not," she answered with an impatient shrug. "I am perfectly well. I have just grown tired of this endless society." "I am very glad, Sheila, dear, to snow that you are well. You have seemed quite unlike yourself late-' iy. Is there anything that I can do for you to change the monotony t" uti, 1 suppose not. I presume if were working hard it would be different, but this everlasting try ing to amuse .one's self is rather wearing. But Kay, I cannot believe that I am any different than usual. I just don t want to meet all those stupid people over and over again." We were leaving a tea-dance at the Ritz whre Sheila had been more than ever nervous and irritated. She seemed to have a hunted look. "You accepted Mrs. Barton's in vitation for tomorrow night with al acrity," I suggested, "and I have heard you say many times that Bet ty Barton is the stupidest woman you know." "Well, she is going to have it at her house. The thing I hate most, flaunting of idleness and wealth Kay, is this publicity, this public tnat gets on my nerves. We were crossing the sidewalk to our car as she 'spoke. She turned her head quickly as a woman's jar ring laugh jangled the air. 1 followed her gaze. The woman was beautiful in a peculiar ,vamp- lsn sort of way. She had not a ves tige of color except tho scarlet of her lips. For a moment I gazed di rectly into her eyes, the pupils of wnicn seemea scintillating pin points. The woman was. dressed cheaply and flamboyantly, i There was something about herthat made me shudder. . J ' We got into the car v I was sure that Sheila had seen in this woman more than I foci she was nearer, but, as we seated our selves, she clutched by arm and ask ed: , , "Did you see that poor man that was with that woman f" "No. My interest was taken up with her. She looked most peculiar, didn't she?' "She was a dope-fiend," announc ed Sheila, shortly. "We saw many of them in the hospital, out the man seemed to be in the last stages of tuberculosis, and the woman had said something cruel to him when she laughed. 1 saw bis lips draw across his teeth as though he had been struck in the mouth. ''Oh, Kay, it is terrible for us to be dancing and enjoying ourselves while people like that walk the street just outside." Tomorrow Kay is Mystified. BRITISH NAVAL RESERVISTS IN CANADA GALLED OUT WRIGHT NOMINATED M'MINNVILLE MAYOR Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 19. British naval roservists resident here are being called up for s,er vice, it was stated today, orders having been received from London for them to report at once. Mili tary officers who have served in Mesopotamia and the Near East are reported to have received word to hold themselves in readiness to pro ceed over seas. IMPEACH DAUGHERTY FOR TRUST FAVORITISM Washington, Sept. 19. Samuel Untermyer in a letter to Repre sentative Keller, republican, Min nesota, made public today by the latter, declared Attorney General Daugherty should be removed from office on the grounds of "his manifest unwillingness or inabil ity to enforce the anti-trust law in which his action and non-action have reached the proportions of a great public scandal resulting in imminent peril to the country." McMinnville, Or., Sept. 19 Voters of this city met last night in the armory for the city caucus. The pur pose of the meeting was to nominate several city officials. Dr. G. S. Weight was nominated for mayor. He has lived in the city for several years and at one time was a member of the legislature. G. G. Shirley, the present recorder, was nominated for refaction. J. B, Mardis was nominated for chief of police. Six couneilmen will be elected and the following were nominated: Wil liam Cameron, Dr. W. G. Hoffman, A. Arthur, B. E. Hollingsworth, J. G. Ekman and Gilbert Tilbury. The election of these" officials will take place at the regular November elec tion. PAROLED CONVICT ACCUSED OF ROBBERY Medford, Or., Sept. 19 Ernest . ("Dud") Wolgamott, wellknown in Medford and the county through his frequent arrests here for several years past oil bootlegging and other liquor charges, died suddenly of heart disease at the county fair rounds yesterday at the age of 27 years. Hamman Auto Stage Effective May 22nd -Three Stages Daily Leaves Salem Stage Terminal: No. 1, 7:30 a. m. No. 3, 10:30 , m. No. 6, 4:30 p. m. Leave Mill City: No. , 7 a. m. No. 2, 12:30 p. m. No. 4, 4 p. m. No. 3 connects with east bound train at Mill City, No. - waits tor west bound train at Mill City. 11AMJ1AJV. Prop. Every druggist in this county is authorised to say to every rheu matic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of AUenrhu, the sure con queror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly re turn your money without com ment. AUenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really mar velous results have been accom plished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the pattent was helpless. Mr. James ti. Allen, or kochm- ter, N. x., the discoverer ot AUen rhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheuma- ism. desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Ailenrhu Incisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instruct ed drugxiats to guarantee It as above in every Instance. All drug gist can supply jo'J. luav Sulem-Silvwion Divhtion Leaves Salem Central Sta.ua ! "!- minal, 7:00 a. in- 11:00 a. .m. 6;oo P. m. . Leaves SUverton News Stand. 3:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m, Saleiu-lndepeudenoe-Monmoutli DiviMlon Leaves Salem Central Stage : Ter minal, 7:00 a. iu., 1:00 a.: m. 11:00 a. m .. 1:00 d. m. g:'oa n m Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho tel, 3:15 a. m., 1:00 p. nu.. 3:13 p. m, , t , Leave Independence, Beaver ho tel, 3:30 a. m 10:00 a. ra,. l:li p. m.. 4:00 p. m., t:30 p. m. We make connection at Salem to 'all parts of the valley. ' Katra trips by appointment. J. W. PAKRKIt : General Manager SlLVUtlOM MOCN1 ANtalwX POUTLAKJU CAM. Stages Schedule i 6outh Bound Head down JUly. Dly. Dly. No 6 No 3 No 1 PM PM Ail :0 1:30 3:00 Portland 1:03 10:03 Mt Angel 3:10 4:00 10:30 SUverton Ar Ar Ar North Bound Read Up lly. Ily. Dly. No 3 No 4 No AM PM PM 10:30 4:00 3:30 Portland :t3 1:53 3:25 Mt. Angel 3:00 1:30 i:00 Silverioa ' Lv Lv Lt Sunday only 3:00 pm fm Portland Stages leave Stage Terminal Port-' land and Steelhammer'i Drug store - Siiverton The srreatest enemv of child life is the tape worm. It destroys health and vitality. The greatest enemy of the tape worm is White's Cream Vermifuge. One or two doses does the work. Price, 35c. Sold by DanT J. Fry. (adv) Portland, Sept. 19 Paroled from the Oregon state penitentiary from a sentence for burglary, Andrew Ramsdell, 21, 52 East Sixth street North, is again in trouble as the suspected robber of the home of L. H. Hayden, 42" East Fifty-seventh street North, which was robbed Sat urday night. Ramsdell was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Squires near Gresham last night as a result of the earlier dis covery of two stolen automobiles in the brush, one containing loot from the Hawden home, the other contain ing tires and accessories stolen from the Landis garage, Barker and Base Line roads. The' latter ma chine proved to be the property of Joseph T. Adams, owner of the ga rage. The second automobile be longed to T. V. Harnaday, 6(522 Fif ty-isecand avenue Southeast. It was burdened with silver cut glass clothing, etc., taken from Mr. Hay den's residence. - ' - Everywhere! For$la genuine Gillette using the same fine Gillette Blade The "Brownie" made by Gillette guaranteed by Gillette Complete with 3 blades $1. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. Boston, U.S. A. No blades like the genuine Gillette Blades rirnJ L.M.HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. has medicine wjiich will cure any known dis- Not open Sundays 163 South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone 233 allUMEW EM HARIJWARH 1 AHDnm?rniR2(!a 220 H. Commercipl Stmt Phone 1650 Three basement rooms are. caring for an overflow of pupils in one school. Wonder if those little per sonally conducted classes in the cloakrooms are, a thing of the past. Tomorrow Alright M air, a good lacp and an Nf Tablet to maka your days batter. Nature's Remedy (MJ Tableta) exerta a beneficial influence on the digeative and eliminative system the Stomach, Liver and Bowela. Tonight take an N? T.blet Ita action la so different you will be de lightfully surprised. Msed far over M JUIIOHS-LitielAs it V i X JK.Pa-thlrd the regular doae. I IZ!Z? . then candy coated. I For children and artuhs 1 iiwi n n bii 'aeaaajBaaaaaaeaiaaajaaa Daniel J. Fry Salem-Dallas Stage Lea-re 3hJem blage Terminal T:00 am. 11:00 am. 3:10 pm. Leave Dallas, Qall Hotel 3:30 a. m. 13:30 m. 3:30 m. rAKl 30 CENTS Dally and Sunday Every day except moraine trip does not run Sunday Round Trip cents rajpHai tells a. stor$ kpeps a secrete Outwit the passing years! Re store the natural color, life and luster to your gray and faded hair la a manner nature ap proves, witti Co-Lo a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. Secrets of Co-Lo Success Co-Lo la a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseleas. Without lead or sulphur. "Without sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not injure hair or scalp. Pleasiner and simple to apply. Cannot be detect ed like ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every natural shade of hair A6, for black and dark shades of brown' A7, for Jet black hair. Aa. fr.- i dium brown shades; A9, for lleht hmurn ,1 v.. ), ...... . , " jiuJ.& Dopt Stores Send for Special"TriaT Bottle of Co-Lo : Toll et,..l r - -'-' ui uir enclose 10 em for po,ge ,d poking. Write toy, ,,- PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN Hmlurter Blag., Lo, Angela c,, MARION HOTEL SALEM, ORE. OFFICIAL AAA An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and most complete in Oregon out of Portland. Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner parties. . LADD & BUSHi BANKERS- ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANT;' J8 - Dr. J. ' A. Donaghue Veterinary Surgeon 545 Ferry Street. Phone 1360 Salem, Oregon Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. SALEM, OREGON V Manufacturers of Glassine, Greaseproof, Bonds and High Grade Wrappings, Bleached and Unbleached Sulphite. M EADOWLAWN DAIRY Phone 90FI2 Inspect our dairy. The. state Inspector say ''It ' one ot the best In th stats. Investigate the source ot your milk. n Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better. Wear them and se. Fhone 1253. Sa'ftip. Oregon LdfSsoar. anted All kinds "of Second-hand Furniture Tools, Machinery. Cash Market Price Paid. CAPITAL I BARGAIN liUUSE Phone 398 215 Center Street Tire Special $6.90 .... 7-90 " 22.65 ..23.35 30x3 Fabric Tires .. 30x3VL Fabric Tires ...... 32x4 Cord Tires .......... 33x4 Cord Tires ...... Bis: Reduction onall sizes IE LEE L. GILBERT 156 South Commercial