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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1916)
THE PAILr1 CAPITAL JOURNAL. 'lATEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1916. iir f 'I : i THE HEART OF A WOMAN & b d l ; Copyright, Tht Frank A. Munsey Company JETH "WHITMAN and his wife had lowly driven more than three mites from the vlllare toward home without speaking. Such prolomted slle nee between -tnem was not unusual, and they felt no awkwardness In It. i Jeth was a man who spent hit con versation with discrimination at If lie wanted to save all speech until nome eloquent future and retain hli .words In a. bank of mentality that pliould yield a compound Interest. Jn all his forty years he had never desired to see beyond the horizon of h material world. He feared to read he poetry of life lest the veil of Idealism should dim his vision of the real. Ho was temperate In all things to the degree of appealing negative. , Even when love for the woman at tils side qaiiio to him, he made It aubject to his reason, which he thought most sane In denying all deinonstratlveness. It was Ave years since he lind married her, and nil the county nnd wondered why he rhose Margaret Fielding for his wife. "She ain't no fit wife for Jeth Whit man." Mrs. Rrundy rasped upon the vlllugn curs. ".Shu be too young nnd t'i'ull-lll;?, nn' reads iiii'mopea without Buyln notnln' when she ought to be inuinln' butter." ,T!ut Jeth considered her the more vjminnly lor her youth and fragility, nnd deemed her addiction to sllenci ii mere frugullty ot words, like his own. Not once In their married life lid he been conscious of any psycho logical dlfferolice existing between th?m. As the sun dropped behind the dis tant hilts Jeth thought of the chores at the farm to be done before supper time and bade the horse "Git up!" Ills eyes wandered from ft con templation of the brilliant foliage ot middle October to his wife. She was Hooking out over the expanse of deep eountry, whoso vegetation was seem Jnt'ly cniinumlng" Itself III a fire of color. Her eyes rested on the glow ing landscape, yet seemed to look be yond nature's miracle of autumn. All bsr ocii-i'S had become as one souse a.atrango n.-iv atnn? tiiat thrilled t:: Willi a cr'-tn't of soul that was tea noss of soul. list of Statements of Expenditures in Recent Election W. S. ir 'lieu favoring full rcntnl vii l ie land tux niiieiiilmciit t)7!!-!f4. Oregon State Federation of Labor K. Ui'o. T. Iluldn in state senator, (Sev enteenth district democratic $157. 00. has. Mulir represontnl ive, Ninth district hoc in list Nil. t.'yniH II. Walker presidential elec tor prohibition $10 M. Win. II. (lore representative. Ninth district republican tr2. t.oo. K. l'rutt slate senator, Thir teenth district prohibit ion Nil. t'. I'hiisteitsen representative, Twelfth district--socialist Nil. Win. (iullowny circuit judge. Third Judicial district democratic $'170.10. Arthur Clarke district attorney, lleotou count v democratic progressive $110. I II. McMahuu -f district attorney, Merino county independent $l!'5.fitl. II. B. Tongue district attorney, "Washington county rcpulilit'tiu Nil. W. ('. lMinii'ils. slate senator. Fifth district independent .12.87'. Marian II Toivnc representative, Tiiihth dist riet democratic $:I2.00. W. T. Miller district attorney, .lo.epltinc county democratic $"l.70. K, ,1. lloodo representative, Kigli I ei-.it h dMriel republican $3. '. N. Mc Arthur congressman, Third ili-triet republican 2,i02.!i2. A. W. I.til't'orty ennnressiiuin, Third . il i .1 riet proressi ve $t 13. .1. .stack, secretary favoring fuM rout -nl value laud tax amendment, etc. l.-."J.sii. father rohl l.ovejoy njjeiit for Mrs. Oco. Hints, superintendent Woninn's Na tional Democratic Ciunpaiiiu committee stipport of Woydrow Wilson for presi-. donl 14 17.C". ltalph A. Willison representative, Tliulitccuth district democratic $11. I Benjamin C. hiicldon representative. I Klghth district republicau-prnunwsivo H.5P.05. I 1,. V. Conn circuit Judge, Fourteenth Judicial district republican l l.'t.S". A. K. Voorliies representative, iSev , entli district republican $27.7.1. j l- V. ISkipwortli circuit judne, Sec ond Judicial district democratic , :ifirt.07. I J. M. Dcvcrs district attorney I. tine' county rcpiililicnn progressive IU IUUI Stomach Well? It's the Secret of Good Health TRY HOSTFTTER'S 8 STOMCI1 HITTERS Jeth cleared hit throat preparatory to speech, and Margaret changed her position a little, by way ot showing herself ready to listen. She was ever ready to listen to him ever expect ing, perhaps through hungering de sire, some Intimate words of his love for her. A sensitive pride had re strained her from reminding hlmthst he had scarcely given any expression to his love since their wedding. . For nearly five years all the pas lonale youth within her had longed for the tender nothings of a lover's vocabulary, for the gentle caresses of a husband nnd the subtle sympathy of a twin soul. There was some strength of personal magnetism about him to which she always yielded, but which fulled to satisfy her. Jeth again cleared his throat, and extended one hund In a short, sweep-, lng gesture toward the hills. "Turning' fast," he remarked, la conically. "Tes," Margaret agreed; then add ed: "The fall, Jeth don't It never make yo' feel kind o' sorrerful like?" Her husband leaned forward and looked at her searchlngly. Ills bushy eyebrows met ivltli scowling concern. "Yo're not unhappy over an'thlng, Margaret, be yo'?" She evaded his question, "What do yo' reckon happiness Is, Jeth?" "Happiness happiness," he repeat ed; "why, I calculate It's Just llvin' easy-like." "And It's a satisfyln' feelln' here." The woman pressed both hands 'to her breast. She spoke In a low, quav ering voice, and looked down at her lap for fear ot encountering the In tent gate of her husband. He clucked I to the horse nervously and fidgeted with the reins. "fo' never talked like this afore," lie said. "An'thlng gone wrong?" Suddenly a fearful possibility occur red to him. "Yo're not repentln' yo" married me, be yo'?" he asked, eagerly. "Oh, no! Not that. Jeth; no!" she assured him with Jerky conviction. Bllence fell between them ones more a big, ugly silence, in which each felt like an lntlmatj strantor to the oilier. Onco Jjth ask.Hl her It she felt cold, and s'.i? told him no, al though he had soeii h;r shiver several $12,10. John S. Coke circuit judge Second Judicial district repulilicuuprogres sivedeniocratic $1118.40. M. Frances Mwopc presidential elect or prohibition Nil. Jl. A. Dcdnuiu reprcseutative, .Six teenth district rcpubiicu n-dcuiocrutic-progressive $70. I.. Adams support uf candidacy of (illicit Hedges for district attorney for Clackainas county $ 104.05. Wni. K. Kcliimpff representative, Nineteenth district republican ileuio c ra t ic -proKiessi v e $ 1 5. A; II. Axiilson representative, Kigli- leetil II (list riel diuHilikt N il II. V. Metule representative, Fi?' toentli district democrat ic $211,40. .1. II. Alicklc dairy mid food commis sioner rcpiildicau ilciuur i n tic-progressive Nil. It. V. Stokes representative, High tecnth district sociulist Nil. John I'. K a van a ugh circuit judge, Fourth Judicial district, department No. 1 republican-progressive $11.3. S4. (leu. C. Brownell representative. Sixteenth district reputdican-ilcmo-era tic progressive $Pt,30, Harold C. Stephens representative, Sixteen! Ii district rcpul liciin 2V Hubert S. Achesou --representative, Second district rcpiililieau-pi ogiessivc $10 -IS. .lames Culvert representative, Third district democratic $Ml.sil. Jay L. Cheney representative, Foiirlh district democratic $7.50, 11. I,. I-Mily slate neimtor. Fifth dis trict republican .progressive $2y 20. Karl A. Nott district attorney, Yam' hill county prohibition .4104.57' (I, M. Hobcrts district attorney. .Tacksou county rcpubliiiin $l(i'.i.0H. I,. 1.. Hay district uttorncy, l.unc cuuuly democratic 1 ID. SI. Itoss M. l'luiuuier, treasurer campaign committee l'orlltuul Ketail Hruggists' association, supporting S. A. Matthews for representative, Vlighteeutli district I5. I Cluis. filos district attorney, Hcntoii county repalilioiiu $!'4.1lo. I l.ou Ilodgen representative, Twenty lliinl distiict independent $!5.S. I H. M. (iill senator, Sixteenth district republican $14,110. Hodney ,1. Kitchen distriit attorney, Union couulv rcniiblicnu progrcssiv c llU.2!i. I John (1. Hoke representative-. Twen ty-sixth district democratic $.14,110. I (ieo. H. Wilbur state senator. Six teenth district democratic $74.73. I T. A. Jfinehart circuit judge. Third Judicial district democratic $1.11. 13, 1 A. ,1. Derby 'district attorney, Hood Hiver county dcmocrnlii $4S.47. Frederick Steiwor state senator. ' Twentieth district republican $30. H. F Morehouse behalf of socialist party of l uioii emutv i'JO.OO. F.. 11. nianclutriPdistiict attorney. Josephine enmity republican $117 73. ( Cluis. Child" representative. Second! district rcpubiicu n 3114.40. I'endletou normal school committee, by ,1. II, fiivinu, secy trens. hivoring I'endletou normal school bill. $1 1,1102. 30 Oregon state prohibition committee, by H. I.ee I'aget, treas., caiiipniy.li ex-j K'iio of the prohibition purtv, J2. 3IH.70, ' Committee of one hundred of Clack timet. : Neither spoke again until after they had reached home and had finished supper. "Orange raeetln' t'night," Jeth ven tured as he carried some of the sup tcr dishes from the kitchen table to til j sink. "If yo'll be lonesome while I'm gone yo'd better walk over to Mandy's with me. I'm goin' to rid dawn with Sam." "No; I don't mind. I've got the dishes to do, and some reddln' up." Margaret's voice sounded" "thin and as If It came from a distance. Jeth took down his coat from the hook by the door and swung It over isL Sfc amas county, by (.'. If. Dye, Ireaa., op posing brewers' iiincndnieiit nod pro moting bone dry unieudiueiit, $1G3.1H. liussell Hawkins, opposing rental val ue land tux and humcni.'i Iters' loan fund amendment $27.1.00. 1-1. It. Ilurber, opposing six per cent tux limitation amendment $2S1.72. ,f. F. Stoivurt, district Attorney Lin coln county, democratic $111.30. ' (.'. W. Mullius, district attorney, Clatsop county, democratic-progressive $111.90. 11. I,. DeArniond, icpreseiitativo 8th distiict, democratic $10.30. J. I.'. Campbell, circuit judge Otli ju dicial distiict, rep dem -prog. nil. T. II. tioytie, district attorney Tillu nioiili county, repulilicaii $07.70. Itoswell I,, Conner, district attorney Vauihill county, republican progressive $110.1.1. I. A. Iliichanau, circuit judge 2d ju dicial distiict, republican $222.10. F. II. Hurler, representative 2d dis trict, lepubliean $20.23. .1. W. Day, distiict attorney Coluiu liiu couulv, indcpeinleiit $0.10. W. SI. Duncan, district attorney Klamath county, democratic $H0.113. Uregou .lotiinul, by (ieo. M. Trow bridge editor, advocating candidacy ol Woodrow Wilson lor president $1,-204.7-1. Myrtle Smilhson, in support of Wood row Wilson for president $1111. SI. I. 11110 county democratic central com niittee, by I,. M. Travis cliairuian-treas. $27H.I2. Marion county democratic central committee, by Kenneth Haync, secy treus. $3is.3u! lieiuoerutic state central committee, by C. .1. Smith treas. $1,814,113. II. M. Fsterly, iteniocratic national committeeman $1,020.1 1. Denton (1. Hurdick, stale represen tative 21st dist., rep dem prog prohi. $2.30. Ben W, Olcott contribution to repub lican stliate central committee, account .rustico Hughes' campaign $.10, Herinon A, Lewis titate senator, Fourteenth district independent $05. ,T. O. Krickson district attorney, Clatsop county republican $78.55. Burnett 11. Goldstein rcprcscusTli tive, Eighteenth district democratic $11.25. W. C. Tfawley congressman, First district republican $730.74. Arthur Mcl'liillips renresentative, Tliirteeuth district democratic $0 75. I. R. Schultr. representative. Second dist I'iet-vh'nioera tic $1 1.40. Kd K. Kiddle state senator. Twenty first district republican $102.75. T. K. J. Duffy circuit judge, F.igli. teenth Judicial district democratic $1175.05. James S. Stewart representative, Twentv. eighth district independent $I.Y.-0. W. N. (latens circuit judge. Fourth district, department No. 5 democratic $H1".l)l. I'M win O. Hotter circuit judge, Sec ond district republican $.101.23. T. S. McKiune.v district attorney, Luke county republican $28.05. Liiiuielt Callaliau-Tpresideutial elec torprogressive $ Id, 30. Daniel W. Sheahan presidential elec tor democratic $75. Dal ton Higgs circuit judge, Ninth dist riet democrat ic $30, his broad shoulders. He glanced at hit wife, who was mechanically put ting dishes Into the dlshpan. Her cheeks were unnaturally flushed. "Yo're feoiin' all right?" he ques tioned as he thrust his arms Into his coat and milled on his hat. "Yes; I'm all right" Jeth unclasped the door, . "Well, I'll b' back 'bout 10." He hesitated a second, and went out Margaret did not even look up. When she had finished her dish wash ing she slipped over and bolted the door and pulled down tha shades. I'hu Ashtord district uttorncy, viraui county republican sill). Juliuu A. Hurley state senator, Tweuty-second district republican ftw. - W. T. Hecves representative, Twen ty third district democratic $120.15. Mux Uehlhar ilistrict attorney, Mu- non county republican $200.07. W. M, Hudson : representative, Mgli teenth district demur ra tie $17. J. A. Best representative, Twenty, third district republican $90.50. L. C. AlcLeod treasurer, Clatsop county, democratic central committee uinl Woodrow Wilson rlub of Clatsop county 4309.00. 1 A. F. Flcgel treasurer Woodrow Wil son league $1,050. Itoduey J. Kitchen District uttor ncy Union county republicau-progres tive, $30.00. ' r ' Dorter .1. N'eff Hrcsidential elector democratic., nil. Hubert M. Duncan District attorucv Malheur county republican, $74.80. Thomas H. Weble.v rereentalivc 1.1th district socialist, nil. J. It, Weaver Secretary republican cenlral committee of Malheur count v. $210.30. Prepare for Sailing of Christmas Ship New York, Nov. 25. Boxes, bales and bundles of supplies to form the car go of the American lied Cross Christinas Belief ship for the benefit of Syrians jrerd arriving tit Eed Cross Busk Ter niinnl in Brooklyn today the last day of their availability. The Bed Cross Belief Ship is to sail for Beirut, 8yiiu, about December 1. The 'shipment w ill te chiefly clothing. Persons who intended to make gifls but delayed too long still have oppc tuuity. On account of the fighting on tho Sommc immense stores of hospital supplies are ueeded. Money donations made the Bed Cross for thosN,upplies w ill bo nppbed promptly. There's u difference between being well informed and knowing it all. FOR Chilblains 8 uennis tucaiyptui wuiuheiu AT ALL ORUQ TORES Tusim S5C JRS soc I NEW HOUSTON HOTEL Sixth and Kverett streets, Port land. Ore., 4 blocks from Union Station. Vuder new manage ment. All rooms newly deco rated. SPECIAL BATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. Rates: 50c, 73c, $1, $1.50 per day Then she took down front the mantel over the sink a large lamp with a green paper shade. This she lighted, and after crossing the sitting room, which adjoined the kitchen, she car vied it Into the little parlor, at the front of the house, and placed It on the center table there. The parlor looked stiff from disuse." It was never used at night, and look ed almost strange to her In the lamp light. On the front wall nunc a mir ror, resting upon a low shelf that supported the family Bible. Slowly, almost timidly, she advanced toward Born When Jefferson Was President She Celebrates Birthday Wnxaliachie, Texas, Nov. 25. Mrs. Nursis Burns, born when Thomas Jef ferson was president of tho United Sta tes, will celebrate her 110th birth anni versary tomorrow. Her three daughters the eldest of whom is 80 and many of her 110 grand and great-grand children will be nt the celebration. Mr. Burns died thirty years ago. Born ia Madison county, Tenn., Nov. 20, 1800, the now Mrs. "Burns, whose maiden name wns Yarborough, moved to Texa3 with her father's family at the age of ten. She has lived in tho Lone Star state since. Her earliest re collections go back to the time- of lier arrival. She married John Washington Burns, n veteran of the Texas-Mexican and the Mexican wars of 40-48. He la ter fought on the Confederate side in the Civil War. Lumbermen Working to Have Product Used San Francisco, Nov. 24. The Pn-j eifie eoasKs lumbermen are ' today j right in the fight against those seek-j ing to have lumber discarded ns building material. Through the local; ofticers of their organization they nro today filling a "war chest'' to be uscdi in otlsetting the "knocks ' against lunibear by participation in a monster campaign for universal use of lumber. The wooden container, the fire proof ed shingle and other lumber products especially under lire will be put be fore the public in n better light by the campaign. A start was made today as a result -of the visit of K. II. Dowman, president of the National Lumber com pany, New- Orleans, and other eastern and southern lumbermen, who arc tour ing the nation to create interest in lumber advertising for the lumbermaiis protection. jjc st fc jfc sjc c s)t )Jc ?(c j(t tifc ?jt sjc POPULATION Or U. S. Washington, Nov. 24 The population of the Toiled States nnd its possessions January next . will be ll;t.:wii,2Sj, against 111, 579,51)2 in l!Ui. according to . eensih bureau statisticians to day. The continental Tinted States' population wus placed at 102.S2(i,:i0t. Some of the state estimates are: New Yorkl 10,:iti(1.77S; Penn sylvania. S.5!ll.02l; Illinois, 6, l!i:l.(12:t: Ohio. 5.1S1.220; Texas, 4.472.404; Massachusetts. 3,747, "ni4; Michigan, 3.074.5110: Cali fornia, 2.!is;;,S4;l, nnd Indiana, 2,S2(i,154. Jlt!!! "George acts like a fool." "No. An actor could never come as close to na ture as tlyit." If, and stood looking at her reflection. It was a l'.the, graceful form, clad In a dark print, whl?h she saw. In the glass a pretty, piquant face, with flushed cheeks and dark eyet that shone with the desire ot life and love. . She pressed her face close to th mir ror. "Why don't he never tell ye' yo're pretty?" she said. "Don't he see?" She thought of the last five years how he had lived . within herself, drugging the rampant ego to a pas clve sjlf. Would all the tomorrows be like that? "No! No!" she cried aloud. The sound cf her voice startled her. She pressed her hands to. her. hot cheeks and ran out Into the lark lit tle hall and up the steep . narrow stairs to her room. Half an hour later, when she again appeared In the parlor doorway, she seemed another woman. She wore a sheer muslin dress of virginal white. It was the dress In which she had been married. But where snowy lace had covered neck and arms in her wedding day her flesh, not les3 snowy, Invited admiration. A few artificial roses, hastily cut from an old li.it, lay crimson at her boeom, and .lie nestled In her curling black hair. "Jeth, Jeth!" she whlsper?d, mys teriously. She shook her finger at the Imaginary figure of her husband, who lmaginarlly' advanced to meet her. "No, no, no!" she laughed, "yo' ain't goln' t' give me any o' them big bear hugs t'night. I'm dressed up too fine." She clasped her hands over her breast and Inclined her head to re ceive an Imaginary compliment, "Yo' must not say such things," she pleaded, a blush suffusing her face and neck, as If she really heard. Then she tossed her head, a deny ing yet regal little gesture, and point ed to an afchalr by the fireplace. "Sit b' the Are," she commanded, "an' tell me again when yo' lbved me flrst Yo' tell It so ot'en " She sighed the sigh of a coquette sur feited with adulation. "Yet I never got tired o' It." She pulled an old hassock In front , cf the chair, and, seating herself upon It, elarped her hands over her knees I and -.rested her cheek caressingly against the chair arm. . . LATE WARBULLETINS Athens, N'oit 24. Cown rdnce Alexander of Serbia accompanied Gen eral Scrrail, Wednesday, in his victor ious entry into Monastir, according to advices here today. The populace of tho Serbian city received their prince with wildest joy, London, Nov. 24. The Belgian min istry of justice declared todny that the Germans are deporting many small ag ricultural land owners from Hainhault and have also sent irom Ghent work men who arc the heatls of large families and about 200 women textile workers. Rome, Nov. 24. "Wireless dispatches received here assert that there is great suffering from lack of food among tho people of Dobrudjn. Salonika, Nov. 24. The British of ficial statement today anpnunccd tho pushing back of enemy patrols with a loss around Doiran in tho Struma sec tor. British aeroplanes have damaged Poland $2.00 -Albany l.io . mmsburg 2.15 Tualatin- 1.50 xm, jl5 Ride on the Oregon .Electric Ry. ,Pgk Low Fares Nov" 29 and 30 Salem to- Sk And proportionately to other places. Excursion Fares to California via North Bank Road and the speedy, elegantly equipped S. S. Northern Pacific. J.W.RITCHIE, Agent, Salem "Bo!" tht murmured. "An' sag again how yo' onvy the little curie) that kiss the toft white flesh o' ma neck. Ah!" She raised her head let look Into an imaginary face rem -close above her- "It's tweet V listen.1 At this point the wat conscious oi, a real noise a noise outside. Bureljt, It. could not be Jeth. It was barely; 8.30. Some one rapped on tht front doer. In a panic the rushed Into the hall toward the stairs.' "Margaret!" she heard her hus band's voice call, "be yo' ,'lone? I i,.ade a mistake 'bout the meetln'." . There was no escape. She pushed? back the bolt from the door and :U'tcd Into the darkest corner of the . ill,! door creaked on Its rusty, lilaj js and Jeth came in. He glaneeS at the unfamiliar light In the parlor mid looked blindly around htm. Aftee a accord or two he caught sight ot the white dress and went over to her. "What's It mean the front roont lit?" he questioned In a voice of stern surprise. Margaret made no answer, but hung her head like a transgressing chiU caught In an act of guilt. ' Gently hs drew her Into the parlor. When shs stood in the glare of the lamplight ha saw the white dress, the warm, whita flesh, the tjcauty of tie troubled face nnd his wonderment was lost In ad miration. "Gerushy!" he breathed, "but ain't jo' pretty, Margaret!" The prose of his love translated Itself Into a poems nnd the hour was hers. She put her armt about his neck) In a way that was at once humble) and triumphant. ! "It ain't no matter, Jath, whether ' am or ain't, yo' must say to. An,' Jeth, Jeth!" She spoke with a fever-' lsh eagerness. "Yo' must tell me yo lovo me now, an' every day of our lives." - ' A great light broke In upon Jc'Ji's. mind. He understood, and put !:. arms about her. "Why, Margaret, course I will. Eut I never thought yo' cared "bout worfit an' fondlin'. I thought yo' knowcJ. without that I loved yo' better'n my, life." I ' Her clasp tightened on his neck, j "A woman don't never know wlih-j out It," she murmured. the enemies' lines in aeroplane bom bardment. Amsterdam, Nov. 24. Heart rendinff scenes accompanied tho deportation of Belgian male civilians from Tirlemont. according to the correspondent of tho Tclefraaf. All men from 17 to 55 were deported, being taken to Germany ia freight cars. Journal Want ads nil! .jell it. There Is more Catarrh In this section the country man all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For fireat many years doctors pronounced It a ocal disease and nj-escribed local reme dies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incur able. Science has pi-oven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hans Catarrh Ci enffify & Corraiitutioi Cure, manufactured by F. J. i Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the onlv ItUttOnat CUr nn the mnrknt Tt l taken Internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Addren:F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O Fold by Drutrltlita. 75c. Take iall's Family Pills for constlpMloa "Be on time for Thanksgiving Dinner" Woodburn Corvallis Eugene . . , Tulsa .. S.70 1 1.55 2.80 1.80