Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1924, Image 4

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Capital journal., March 21, 1924, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE POUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON " ' FRIDAY, MARCH a. i Capital JlJounial Salem. Oregon An Independent Newspaper- Published every evening' except Sunday Telephone 81; news 82 UJ30HOB PUTNAM Editor and Publisher HlttLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Bless the Lord, O my smd, and forget not all his benefits: who redeemeth thy life from destruction: who crowneth thee with loving kindness and tender mercies. Psalm 103:1, b. The Daily Daugherty Daily the senate investigation committee unearths more scandal in connection with Attorney General Daugherty's conduct of the department of Justice, much of it hearsay gossip ; some of it unsubstantiated charges, but with a sprink ling of damaging facts that multiply suspicions. And daily, also, the attorney general issues a statement completely exonerating himself and proclaiming a vindication. The trail of Daugherty and his right bower Burns runs in and out of the telegrams placed before the oil probers and prove their activity in the Teapot Dome investigation, not in behalf of the government but in the effort to shield the man who confessed he lied to shield Fall. As far as helping the senate get the facts, they did what they could to prevent it. This alone should force Daugherty's removal as unfit because unclean. As to Daugherty's complicity in the various grafts described by the former wife of his late partner, who com mitted suicide in his apartments,, and confirmed in some degree by other witnesses, judgment must be withheld for further evidence. There is no question of the gratt that was tolerated under the Daugherty regime, but there is a question as to whether or not Daugherty profited by it as alleged. The various stock transactions alleged were made, the fiirht films shown without prosecutions, wholesale whiskey withdrawals permitted on fraudulent orders and protection for law violators peddled at a profit for someone, either witn or without the attorney general's knowledge. In either case he should be disqualified. Meanwhile we will continue to enjoy the daily Daugherty expose and the daily Daugherty defense, our daily Daugherty, coming as regularly as the radio's daily dozen, and which if not as healthful are certainly more entertaining. The Bonus Bill T iV, nTOorwlnrl fmm thnf it nilHHPrf till! llOUSG. there Will 6e less objection to the soldiers bonus bill, which provides for paid-up 2U-year endowment me insurance f" payments to veterans entitled to not more than $50 in adjusted service credit, than to the measure vetoed by President Harding, which provided cash payments. The adjusted service credit is figured on the same basis as In the old bill, $1 a day for home service and ?1.25 a day for overseas duty, the first sixty days of service not counting. The senate is expected to amend the biU which entails an approximate cost of from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 spread over 50 years, with a maximum cost of $175,000,000 In any one year, but to retain the endowment policy feature which replaces cash payments, vocational training and farm or hAepaid up insurance policy is a much better asset to the ex-service man than a few dollars cash would be, that would in most cases, be spent as received. Moreover it would not cmbarras the treasury to finance it, as the payments would be distributed over many years. GiMSlS TOWAGEWARQN MEXICAN REBELS Now Orleans. La March 21 Tha Mexican gunboat Uravo Bicuuoii lor Moxico early today to uu-i Boa warfaro that 1 expected to une the rebels from their port Lion iholile. '.ao vewel will attompt to re- duoa the throo penluBuia staten, Vuuutan. Camneche and Tobaaeo, the latter the present lioadquarturs of the rebel chlottulu, Adolfo Uc La liner ta. Tills Is the key port to the tur rit., from which hemp is ship pid. Tuo rebel government hu obtained many millions of dollars In export revenue Blnco occupying tlii.i nort. According to Moxlcan Consul Ou.ieral Arturo Mellaa, thoro nrc only 400 rebel troops in the stale of Yucatan and the force of ma rines on hoard e llravo will be able to subduo the rebel garrlron The llravo carried 125 marines ami a lurso carrjo at ammunitions tor Its guns. As many small arms and ammunition ns the could cur ry was loaded on It. Forgo, M. D., March 31. North Dakota's 13 votes in tlio republl can national Cleveland convention Will 1)3 cast tor President CoolldKt. This was definitely assured to day with only a few scattering re turns remaining to be tabulated from Tuesday presidential pretev- nee endorsement primary in North Dakota. Corrected figures from 182-1 precincts out of 1051 la tne Mate cave Coolings 7.se votes; 3n ator Itobert M, LaKollotte of Wis consin 34.008, and lllram John on of California 30,167. Remain ing; precincts to b heard from nro not expected to materially Chan?' the flgur s. 8enator Johnson had been the runner up in tho carlior returns but was replaced by Senator l.a Pollatto, wlione name waa placed on the ballot by bis followers by Baeans of slickers, Harrison (larrnetl of St. Tliomna was elected national republican committeeman from North Dakota loading his opponent, R, A. Klnser, by nearly two to one. PLANS PROCEED FOROTENIB GIBBONS BATTLE Cltfcnffo. March 21. Pfans pro creU for a 10-round bent between Tommy (Ihbons, St. Paul, and Georges Carpentier, France, neavy weights, with Jack Demiwoy, world's heavy wotRht champion, financially in tor wiled on July 4, at Michigan City, Intl., despite tho Htatcmcnt ol Governor Warren r. McCruy ot Indiana, that "tharo will bo no prizo fight in the state while I am Rovernor. Floyd Fltzalmmons, Demon Har bor, Mich., promoter, who saya ho had nsHtirance from uempaey of n nanclal support, has deposited 15000 with a bank here for Car- pentler'a expense. Another $10, 000 will be put up by hi in In a few days. According to the pvomoter, Carpentier will sail for America, May 1. Eddie Knne, . manager of Gib bons; Jack Curley, representing Carpentier, and Fitzslmtnons will moot h?ro Tuesday when articles will be signed and forfeits posted Tho promoter expects no inter ference from Iudluna Rtate author ities since neither fighter is a champion and no title is at stake. The Indian law pormits boxing ex hibitions. FlUalnimona here yesterday said he hoped to make enough money out of tho match to clear all claims on his open air arena In Michigan City. IT Toheren, Persia, March II. The qucatioa of establishment of a republic In I'craia, atsrttton m which has been made the order or buaineHa In tho parliament today led to disorders in and about par liament houso yesterday. Antl-repnhllcan groups force their way Into the parliament chamber despite nrmed reststeme of the police, pullfd down fit and flagstntfs and then set on ad vocates of tne republican caut.o, plying tholr fists vigorously Or dor was eventually restored by po. licQ reinforcements. Telegrams are pouring In from many parts ot the country de manding the overthrow of the shah absent iu Tarls. On Tables of Stone "Thou Shalt Have No Other Gods Before M ' By Idah McGlone Gibson THE GAGE OP BATTIiB Price walked up and down the room impatiently. "So you won't take that trip around tho world, you nay?" he uulced Mabel. 'Why should I," aho asked, "In fact, why should you want me to now? George Manton has the fact In his posat-Hslon that you lent the money to WHtsey." "Alt right," ho said, with a ges ture oa though he had dismissed the entire matter from hi mind. "You will probably bo called to the aland if Manton probes this matter. D of ore he Is finished with you, you'll probably have to tell the world just what your relations with me have been." "My relations with you? Are they any different than your relations with me?" "Well, the world looks upon thorn differently. If these rela tions become public, my magaKine! will not suffer I will not suffer. 1 But you probably will not be able to get another story In a reputable! magaslne," "I don't bolleve it, Beverly Price." , "Yos, that's true. Think back for a moment; you wilt recollect a vory famous writer who until re cently was welcome to the pages of almost any popular magazine. Then a scandal came out about her have you seen any of her stories ulnce7" "No, but that will not deter me. From now on, Beverly Price, I'm going to be honest with myself. I thought It waa a. great thing; to love you;. I thought it was a great thing- to give all for all. Some how I thought my love would ex cuse atl. I felt it waa different. I thought that you loved me as I lov ed you. I thought I was the wo man; and I can never tell you the agony that was mine when I found that I was only a woman.' "Then it's going to be a battle between us, la it, Mabel?' "I dont know whether you would call It a battle. I have told Man ton the truth, and I intend to stand by it under any circumstances." "You're a brave woman, Mabel even If ft mletakon one." "You tell me that you were rather curious about Zoe Middle ton. What wilt you do when she passes you without recognising yon?" Price glared at the woman. "r shall probably be able to bear lt.M she said. "I've borne more terrible things. I've lived through tho fact that you, whom I trust ed, were a, craven. After that X can live through anything. There's no need, Beverly, of prolonging this conversation. Everything be tween you and me is finished, I am determined to take my modi cine. I don't believe you can es cape from taking yours, this time at least." There was a knock at the door; Price's secretary entered. "There's a newspaper man in the outer office who asks for an inter view with you." "Tell him I have nothing to say." "He told mo to ask you if you know that Clarion was writing a review of the whole embexstement case as a follow-up story to the suicide." "I hnvo no Interest In anything of that kind. Tell him I have no thing to say." Mabel UUerworth started to ward the door. "One moment Miss UUerworth," requested Trice. "The reporter. Miss UUerworth, saw you come in," Interrupted tho secretary, "and asked if you would see him for a moment." "Tell the reporter he was mis taken. Miss Utterworth Isn't here," commanded Price. "No, Beverly, welt have no more lies," aid Mabel. "The man knows I'm here. Say to tho reporter that Miss Utterworth has nothing to say." As tho secretary closed the door. Price come toward Mabel his face all smiles. "Did yon mean that, that you have nothing to say?" "I have nothing to say to him aatd Mabel coldly, "and now, good bye." "Are you living at tho same old place? I may want to call you." "Yes, I'm there, Beverly. Ton know Its an cxtremoly respectable place; If all these things that yon have threatened me with come out, 'they probably won't let me stay there much longer." Again the secretary's light knock; the handle of the door was turned. "Miss MUUlIcton has Just phon ed, Mr. Prico. Sho wants to know if you will soo her Immediately." 'I will rcq her in 15 minutes. Where is she now?" "I think she's at tho office of The Clarion." "What's that?" "Yea. I ro member. Interrupted WM Never neglect a cough PUT tia end to It sf once with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey. Loosen, herd packed phlegm, sooth. Inflamed rtsHin, restores normal breaching. Made of the same medicines Tour own doctor prescribes, combined arhh the rood old aranilbr pine- tot Kone. You'll like It, tatte, toov Keen Dr. Bell', on hand for all the family. AH iffxiir'Ms. Be nt to (ft the genuine. OR. DELL'S PmcTar Honey Mabel Utterworth softly, "Miss Middleton told me she was going to look over the reports as to, em bezzlement this morning." ' . "Haa the-roporter gone?" feked Mabel of the secretary. "Yes, Miss Utterworth. He left immediately." "Then I shall say goodbye," she said, turning to Price. Beverly came forward offering his hand reluctantly. Mabel bow ed and left the room. Tomorrow Tho Unfinished Story BETTY CHANGES HER HIND ABOUT SOME THINGS "Oh, dear!" Betty grumbled when her mama interrupted her from her play to ak her to bring a bucket of water. "I Just hate to carry water. I don't see why folks can't "Some folks are never satisfied," laughed a merry volee. And Go- comeback, the wee- travel elfin, hopped up beside Betty. "Oh, Gocomebackf Betty could not help but smile, at the sight of her old friend. "I do hate to have to carry water from that old hyd rant. "Gracious!"' exclaimed the elfin "You might hare cause- to com plain, If you lived in some other oountrles." "Watt Just a second, Gocomeback until t fill this pall for Mother. I'll be with you very soon." Betty hurriedly filled the- bucket and handed It into the kitchen to her mother. Then she ran back to the etfln's side. Before she had chance to ask and questions, he caught hold of her hand and away they sailed through the air over mountains and seas to Egypt. "Why did: wo come here?' Bet ty asked. "Is this the place you were speaking of T Of course it Is! Look at the women carrying- bags of water on their , heads, Welt, I think I d rather" "Just watt a second," laughed the elfin. 'I didn't bring you over here to see them. However, I think, I'd rather turn the faucet on and get a bucketful of water than have to dip- It up from the river. But here's the thing I wanted yon to see." He pointed to a queer place. On either side of the river stood a rnud bank across which ran a beam. On this beam was a pole with a bucket and weight at either end. Just then, an Egyptian came up and pushed one end down into the river. The bucket filled with water and the weight on the other end of the pole helped him draw the bucketful of water up again. The peasant took his bucket of water and went on his way, "Dear me!" Betty exclaimed. Like a puff of smoke, the whole thing vanished and she stood once moro in her own yard. "My, how far behind the times those poor people are. I don't be lleve I'll ever complain again about having to carry water when all I have to do Is to turn the faucet on. Before you can say Jack Robinson mv bucket la full." Betty went on with her play. But the next lime hor mama called her to get a bucket of water, Betty thought of tho poor peasant. And humming to herself, she trotted off to the hydrant, happy to think she lived in good old North Ameri ca. THE HOME KITCHEN Five Unnsual and Delicious Hot Breads Hot brend of some, sort always makos a breakfast mora Inviting and perhaps the quick hot breads seem msot templing of all. A special, old-fashioned bread is made by making a portion of the bread dough which has risen over night Into little rolls. Let them puff up. then drop them Into hot fat and cook them a delicate Drown This bread Is eaten hot with but- Free to Asthma and Ihy Fever Sufferers Fro Trial ot Method Tlint Any one Can Uao Without Discom fort or Loss of Time . We have a method for the con trol of Asthma, and we want ydu to try it at our expense. No mat ter whether your case Is of long? standing or recent development, whether It Is present as Chronlo Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free trial of our meth od. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your ngo or occupation, If you are troubled with Asthma or Hoy Fotmv oar method should relieve you prompt ly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopelesn cases, where all forma of Inhalers, do u so he opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokers,' etc, haVe failed. We want to show averyons at our expense, that our method Is designed to end all difficult breathng, all wheeling, and all th9ft terrible paroxysms. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Wrlta now and begin the method" at one Send no money. Simply mall cou pon below. Do It today you even dc not pay postage, -Adv. tr and eurrar or a little maple I syrup. This special bread used to ba considered a eunany raorniot trait aa It takes little time to prepare. Sometimes, enough dough was taken for a pan or raisco: ouits, which raised in the pan to doubte their also In half an hour and wero baked for breakfast. The following tried nnd true recipes may suggest new ways of doing old things. JtUtglitdi Crcaui Scones Sift a half pound of flour Into a bowl with a saltspoonful of salt, three ounces of fresh butter and a teapoonful of baking powder. When these Ingredients nro well mixed, add a gill of milk and a half gill of heavy cream. Roll tho dough on a floured board to a quarter Inch thickness, cut it with a email cutter, place it on a buttered bak- Ing-tln and baka It fifteen minutes then brush over the scones with a lltllo sweetened milk and bako them five minutes longer. Aniseed Biscuits Mix four eggs with one and a half pounds of powdered sugar. Stir the mixturo fifteen minutes, then add a pound and a half ot sifted flour and mix all well. Work in a tablespoonful of soft butter. Roll the dough thin and cut it into smalt cakes. Butter an Iron bak ing-sheet and lay the enkes on It. Sprinkle them with a tablespoonful of anise seed and let the biscuits stand and dry over-night. The next morning, bako tbem in a mod erate oven and serve them, hot for breakfast. Cornmenl Griddle. Cakes . Put into a mixing bowl, a cupful each of comment and flour. Add three teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, two level teaspoonfuls ot salt and a teaspoonful ot sugar. Beat three eggs, add them to a pint of milk then beat them into the dry mixture. When all the Ingredients are blended, pour them Into a pitcher. Have the griddle hot and greased and cook the pancakes as usuaL This quantity should make about three dozen cakes. Serve plenty of good butter and maple syrup with the cakes. Fit PR TRIAL COUPON FRO NT I BR ASTHMA COs Room 249H, Nlaffara and Hud son St,, Buffalo. N. T Send free trial of your method tot S.S.S. keeps away Yen will bm compelled to eJaaii tfcac the reanlu of 3.3.3. are reslrjr em. ring i Sid you erer know how big cities make the hydrant water fit tor yon to drink? That's what S. 8. S. does to the blood la your own blood- .J IH...I Jrih. TWitL. Clkt tWmUMatraetU pipes. It makes It fit to circulate. S. 8. S. 18 acknowledged to be one ot the moat powerful, rapid and ef fective blood-cleansers known. You don't haT6 to ubb some new fad treatment that Is mere guesswork. you don't havo to smear things on your taco la a Tain effort to get rid of eruptions. Eruptions come from blood Impurities and a lack ol rich blood-cells. 8. S. S. builds new blood-cells. This is why S. S. 8. routs out of your system the Im purities which causo bolls, pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema, tetter, rash. That's why S. S. S. has done such wonderful work in freeing thousands from tho scourge ot rheumatism. S. S. 3. la also a remarkable flesh-builder. That's why underweight people can Quick ly build up their lost flesh, get back their normal weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and "pep." 8. S. 8. Is sold at all good drug stores. The large slse Is more eco nomical. fi C C jn7? yon frsl tike youmlf vgaht IB RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK. HANDS o ARMS wiLL-mcnnunnrt.BKCOMa A BCAUTIFULWHiTKtrVOUUsa D.rma Vira PLISH, whitb OB BRUNBTT8. ATHOMBORIM PUBLIC. ATTBACTtVB WHITB NB88 OP YOUR BR IN CAU8SS COMMBNTB OP ADMIRATION. UaED IN PLACB OP POWOIR HAB BBTTIR IPPICT. BUT NOTBHOWORRUB OPP. HARMLBBB. AVOID flUBSTITUTM, BIATY GBNTB. rflfa "" 9Bh -7 K'Jfr li I I' &r'7T'T?" Jewelry ana Silverware For Oifti That lart HartraanBros. Diamonds Watohes Phone 1255 Salem. Ore. Market The Salem Public Corner of Commercial and State Sts. " Phone 205 Salem's Most Convenient Place to Trade Do you realize the convenience of buying all of your kitchen needs under one roof? Groceries, Meat, Vegetables and Fruils they are all here and at prices that beat running all over town shopping for one thing here and one thing there. " GROCERY DEPARTMENT L. T. Dick and L M. Hum CTfllTESE MEDICINE CO. 431 and 42 State Su lias wonderful Chinese rente dire which will core any nsnaiaa alliml roctadlne: sideacne, back ache, STontacti. kidney troabte. male aaj female, it Ul consult an nt nnoa. May at dangerous. RatakUabe4 U years In Salem. Oroa-oo. Phone sat Pure Cane Sugar, 10 lbs for 99c Pure Cane Sugar, 100 lb. sack for $9.35 Hard Wheat Flour made in Turner, Oregon, 49 lb. sack for $1-55 Bakore Flour, 49 lb. sack for $1.35 Drifted Snow Flour the very best $1.79 Peaberry Coffee, fresh roasted, 3 lbs. for l-00 Fre3h Boasted Coffee, our own brand, ground while you wait, 3 lbs. for 85c Borden's, Carnation and Alpine Milk, tall cans, 10 for 99c Best Creamery Butter, special, for Saturday "e Holland Herring by the keg $1.49 Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. for . 55,. Pink Salmon, very best, tall can 15C Sweet Peas, none better, per can 15c Utah Tomatoes, 2 cans for 2 Large package of Light House Wash ing Powder, each 20c Swift's White Laundry Soap, 28 bars for Dates, 2 lbs. for White Navy Beans, 3 lbs. for Seedless Raisins, 3 lbs. for Delmonte Peaches and Apricots, 2 cans for $1.00 -.19c 25e 29c .38c MEAT DEPARTMENT 'Rnilincr Beef, a Dound Pot Roast, a pound Round Steak, a pound .. T-Bone Steak, a pound Hamburger, a pound ..10c . 12c ..18c , 16c 10c Sausage Meat, a pound 12'2C Shoulder Pork Roasts, a pound 15c Ham. Pork Roast, a pound 18c ' Pork Steak, pound 16c Pork Chops, a pound 20c Mutton Chops, a pound 18c Leg of Mutton, a pound 20c Mutton Steak, a pound .16c Back Bones, a pound 7c Picnics, a pound . 1 16c Bacon Squares, 2 lbs. for 25c Breakfast Bacon, lb. for 25c Weiners and Bologna, a pound 15c Lard in bulk, bring your container....Mc Orders of $5.00 and over delivered free, FRUIT DEPARTMENT Our Saturday Specials Solid Cabbage, per lb. 4c Mustard Greens, 3 lbs 25c Nice Oregon Spinach, 2 lbs. 25c Tender Asparagus, 2 bunches 25e Imperial Valley Lettuce, very solid, large heads, 3 for 25c Small heads, 2 for 15c Tender Celery Hearts, bunch 15e Large Stalks 10c and 2 for 25c Nice Radishes, 2 bunches 15c Oregon Green Onions, very mild bunch 5c Leeks, bunch 5c Water Cress, 2 bunches . Sweet Potatoes, 2 lbs. I rHMlBBBTiillSllBll ..15c ....25c Artichokes, 2 for 23c Onion Sets, 3 lbs 25c Tender Carrots, 4 lbs 15c Parsnips, 4 lbs 15c Juicy Lemons, dozen . 20c Florida Grape Fruit, large, 2 for 25c Small, each 10c Sunkist Oranges, very sweet, 2 doz 25c Small Delicious Apples, box 65c We also have to offer fancy fresh Toma toes, Parsley, Rhubarb, Cucumbers, Green Pepers, Cauliflower, Arti chokes, Green Peas. Yes. we have no Bananas, the best in town. Free delivery on orders of $2.00 or more; less than $2.00, 10c charge h - , ""if 1 Saturday Special MAPLE ROLLS 20c Dozen BUTTER HORNS 6 For 25c These are the same size and contain the same ingredients as the butter horns that are sold in Portland at 15c each. FRENCH PASTRY 3 For 25C MfM SANITARY BAKERY v.