Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 01, 1917, Image 4

Daily capital journal., August 01, 1917, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI Editorial Page of The Capital Journal O WKDXKROAY August 1 KVKMNti L.ES H. FISHER I 2 r and Publisher : I 2 piblisheb ery evexixg except SUNDAY, BALEii. oni.uu., i he food administration at Washington has received h. 3. BARNE8. President, CHA3. 11. FJHIIER. Vice-President. DORA C. AXDBESEN, ! Sec. an J Trea. , y w jq- x- r j recent lniormation concerning iood cost in Germany. CCZDlfa JOUrnal itS CO., iIC. i Fats are said to be selling at $4 a pound while goose fat sens xor $u..o. vveu itu geese onng irom Jbii io eacn and horse flesh sells for from 5:J to 86 cents a pound. This means that none of these things are within reach of the poor. It also means that other foods must be very scarce in order to allow these to command such prices. On top of all it shows the determined character of the German i 1 - i i i .i . i i " VUIIiniOIl people WHO Uear SUCn Uepi lVailOnS DraveiV ana waggoners, uudor the direction of Pro- Chicago, W. Ji. Btochwoll, People' Oat Building I with little Complaint, SO far as the OUtside WOrld knOWS. I,f,'8s?r Henrieh Frankfurter, were un- ...... ...... j, ...j ...... .vun...B ... strunicnt aim carrying it taurant. SLBSCKlPLioN katj:s lMilr hr carrier, ner rear...... Xi.OO I'er month Daily by mail, per year 45e 3.00 i'er mouth i-'t Fl'LL LEASED WIRE TKLKOR Al'll REPORT KAKTKKN KKPli IOSlSNT.mVi.S Ward k Lewi. New York, Tribune Building. t The Daily Novelette SAFETY FIBST. Felspar Rid. lick, proprietor and boss of Kcddick's eat-while -you-wait restau rant, started suddenly and turned a bluish green. A delivery wageon had stopped outside, and two husky delivery Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. i . And He Did I - An Open Letter to Industrial Club Members The Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the papers on the poreh. If the earrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects gening ins paper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation- manager, as this is the on'y war we tan determine whether or not the earners are following in duction. Phone Wain SI beforo 7:30 o'clock and a paper will be sent you by special messenger if the carrier has missed you. The harvests this year are poor which means still further deprivations. THE DAILY C .Al'ITAL .lOL'I.'NAL Is the only newspaper is Salem whose circulation is guaranteed by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. "One o' them infernal -machines gasped Kiddick. "It's a German plot! 1 never did have the slightest confi dence in that Professor Frankfurter, and now I actually distrust him! " Meanwhile the instrument had been set down at the Professor's usual table. IS NOT PLAYING EUROPEAN POLITICS The United States will not take part in the politics of Enrone if it can be avoided. We are in the war for one purpose and one only, and that is to put an end for ever to the menace of autocracy to the peace of the world. That will have been accomplished when Prussianism is destroyed in Germany, and among her allies. It is a notable fact that the four nations allied against the world are each of the autocratic kind of government. Germany is the most so, Bulgaria the least, with Turkey a close second for Germany. As to Austria and Bulgaria they will be negligible quantities once the power of the kaiser is broken, and as for Turkey when the war is over shej will he safelv out of Europe for all time. It is against j Germany the fight is centered, and against her simply j because she is the leader, without wnom tne otners woum be harmless. When the power of the militarists is broKen and the German people take hold of their government to run it as they want it run, the interest of the United States in the war will cease, and for that matter so will that of the allies. As to the shape of the future map of Europe, this country is not worrying itselt about thai. Americans believe every people should govern themselves in the way best suited to their conditions and surround ings, so long as they recognize and respect the rights of other nations. They believe every nation regardless of . .1111 1 . 1 L i.1 ,. 1 .-IV. its size or strengen snoum nave us piace ai me wmwa tnhln iust as the smallest and weakest of the family has in his home. America wants the old doctrine of "might jnakes right" reversed to read "right makes might," It wants the world to be free, for every person to be free to travel around and across it anywhere, at any time, tree and protected in that right no matter where he may go. it bplipvps that a eovernment that deliberately sends women and children to the bottom of the sea to accom plish its own ends, is not worthy to exist, and it is for this reason it purposes removing it iorever irom powei, In view of the dilatory manner of doing things by congressmen the president is eminently correct in refus ing to have a committee from that body placed in charge j of anything that requires prompt action. One congress man might do if he forgot he was a congressman and got i ?i,'M!,t 8,;r ,f ' T room' V , fmtvv i . i . , , ?, . , , , . ,i r a I Professor frankfurter pounded on the himmel berutf der waiters? pgeist strafe! Bring . j aie an order of hothouse had!" - ! Felspar Ueddirk approached timor- Woodburn, Aug. 1, 1H17. Ma... !..!. Xf.l. into tne res- r ow i. the time when vnn hmil,l he doing your best club work. There are over Joo boys and girls enrolled in this county. We lead the state in this respect- Will we lead the state in the number of those who linish their workf This depends on you. You enrolled in the club work intending to finish. Now get busy aud help us have the highest man iiiigiit uu u. lie luigui. lie was a cungi eSMIiail ailU guij J,,;,,, Frniikfurtcr ki down to business; but the idea of having three of them! table and shouted, "Ach h with two trying to agree is the height of things humorous, if slhleiKcll! Wliere " " 0 0 0 1 Bonuerwetter limpgeist st Rippling Rhymes j; by Walt Mason BIG AND LITTLE 1 he waiters remained respectfully at tne percentage in the state to finish. Our neighboring county, Polk, is after our goat.-' Will you let them get it J I m determined that we shall lead the state and thainur county shall win its share of the state 'championships in club work. Without your help we can do nothing. With your help, we win. If you have not sent in your reports to O. A. ('. got them in at once. Do not leave too much to do at the end. H you have not started your work yet, do so now today and 1 want vou to write me be T ! ously. I ..! Ti.i II I. 1 "l in sorry, rroresor. ne cnauercfi, 'b-but I can't serve while th-that in I fernal machine in in theplacc." " Ttiferiinl ntiddtnps! " siinniied the Prnfomuir. "I linff a weakness for hot-!'" August 1st telling uie that you are T hnnsa hIihiI hut der hnnes nch himmel with me for Marion county to lead the der bones! So I bring dis "y snuuum 1 ne wui. e umej I (Shirtunister A-ray maclane along nut uer oones eacn lime x j I gerblunkitts T I fShirtwaister j to find me out ; bite. Felspar Riddick loosened his collar, j?" . L ...... . 1 -,i ,n.i i,;a ,1 : i.n;ia . One of the things that nobody has heard anything about is the registration of negroes in the south, or whether they are being enlisted. All other sections have been heard from, but on this question there has been a silence so loud as to be almost noisy. It the negroes are being drafted no one has ever heard a word about it, or what will be done with them. Naturally mere snoum De some discussion as to their service and as to whether they were to be enlisted in separate regiments or other wise; or if they are to be sent across the sea to help put an end to Prussian militarism. A word or two from Secretary Baker concerning them would be acceptable. It is claimed one objection the senators, or some of them have to Hoover is his polities. If that is all, the quicker they forget it the better. Anyone who knows anything of the size of the contract this country has un dertaken in declaring war on the Teuton allies will not have to be told it is not a political campaign. The sole question concerning any man for any position should be is he the best qualified for the place. His politics should have no more to do with his selection than the religion of his wife's mother. Any shortage of crops in this country will be a greater source of worry to some neutral countries than to our selves. About the first persons to be cut off from the American kitchen will be these same neutral countries that have been doing a bootlegging business with Amer ican grown foodstuffs. In a abort time they will be glad enough to get something in the way of a hand-out for their own use, and they will not be very particular as to what it is. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. .WAIT MASON When some bie fellow comp? alon !nmp'we"t out nml p,ui,Kei1 hi hpad in t,ie 11 ? , 8 acuuw cuines aiong, some kitchpn gink ani1 then Mme back with i.v j v uvvuuot o on Ullfcf, ui Uttu" .lie oruur uiiiiseii. minded folk applaud him; they hail him for the things he's done, rejoice in victories he's won ; but ten cent men will prod him. "He's just a mediocre jay, but luck has helped him on his way' the little fellows mutter; "if he had had such luck as ours, they would not strew his path with flowers we'd see him in the gutter." If you are feeling rather sore because the swaybacked chap next aoor goes up, while you are failing, ,,.in j i.. ...... 1 ' s you'll find it wise to wear a grin, and say vou hoDe he'll alwavs win ' nnrl wish Viim pleasant sailing. For if you start to run him down, and make some holes in his renown, good sports will always spurn you; they'll say you are too cheap to train with peo ple who are safe and sane, they'll ostracise and dern you. There is no cheaper trick, my son, than running down the man who s won, with criticism dreary rT)Vdoing so you demonstrate that you're a spiteful little skate, and make fair people weary. We can't all scale the heights of fame, but all of us can play the game like sports of nerve and merit; and if we fall down in our plans, and line up with the also-rans, why, we can grin and bear it. Vessels Are Required To Be Licensed Now In conformity with an order of the Secretary, all vessels of throe (.1) tons imrden or over, nte required to be lie ensed at- once by the commandant of the l.'ith Nnvnl district. Provided, that vessels what me not under crew on in commission (in use) need not be licens ed. However, all vessels which are used and operated by their owners, whether daily or weekly, must be licensed. This license is in ndditon to nil other lic ensees lierelotore required by masters and owners of vessels. Ml applicants are rcouired to fill out'. in ink or typewriter, 11 form which may be secured at the office of the licensing officer, room 4!l!l Custom House, Port land. Oregon, iieouests for anidicntions Can hit llllule Cither III nevsrm r,f hi-1 mail. If request t'ov nmilicatinn is made by mail the party making the request should slate whether the application is lor a motor or a steam vessel. I'pou being licensed, vessels will lie which number, upon receipt will be im medately painted upon the vessel licens ed, according to instructions sent out with the license. Any further informa tion in regard to the- licensing of ves sels tuny be obtained at tho above mimed office. Advertised July 31, 1917. Barnett, A. F. Bennett, Mr. Balph Borg, Miss Blanche Chase, Mi3S Amanda Ebsen, Elsie Frazier Dreg Co. Fletcher, Mr. Damon French, Eugene Fisher, Mrs. William Oerrans, A, J. Gearheart, Mr. Willie Gibson, Mrs. Carolino Hendrcu, Mrs. Geo. Hazelton, A. W. Hoffman, Mr. Harlan B. Johnson1, Mrs. Mnttio Koso, xJr. Y. Misner, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Milleson, Miss Mabel Nicholson, Mr. Paul Odell, Mr. Harry. O'Brien. H. I.. Pierce, Mr. Andrewr D. Price, -Elsie Potter, Mr. W. L. ' " Smith, Clara Sullivan. Air. Mike Tutle, Mr. D, B. AUGUST HUCKSTER, Postmaster. the best soil, the best and brightest boys and girls, and are closest to Halem where the state fair will be held, thus enabling us to get our exhibits to the lr easier. To the club having the highest per centage of its members finish their pro jects, 1 will give a large framed pic ture, worth at least $5, for its school room. Will your club win it! 1 will be disappointed if you do not continue your club work, if you do not report to O- A. ('. at .once, and write me before August 1st. T want to be of help to vou and will call on you as soon as. I can and will ( answer all letters sent to me. I 011r local advisor will call en you II LL CALL UP THE BUTCHF and tell him to im XHE MEAT ON THE BACK" 5TEPc3- IF IM OUT. r i f r y ; -'W er this morning with a capital of 10.- 000 to do a sawmill and lumbcrine business. The incorporators are Nel son Emery, M. L. Emrr, W. H. and B. E. Chapman. J- AV. Day, attorney of St. Helens. has filed a complaint with the public service commission against the 8t. Helens Lumber company for failure to supply steam heat to tho citizens of that city according to contract. some Edward Ostrander. who for soon, to ascertain your progress in the I time his been the secretary of the pub club work. Get "busy and De able to give Hc service commission, has announced ner goon repun. cue win oe my rep- ni9 resignation, which WU1 take effect resentative in your district. Go to her bout ttj first of Se)tember. Thp an. " " ' nn.u mi. u , nouncement was made this morninir. and the matter is now in the hands of the commission, Secretary Ostrander has mado a large number of friends sinee he has been connected with the commission 011 account of his geniality and uniform suavity. for help when needed or write me if vou like. Don t drop your work. Don't be a "slacker" now at the time the state needs you most. Start your work today with, a renewed energy. . v hen -school opens this year and af ter the state lair, 1 will scud the names of those who finish to the teacher to be put up on the walls of your school room. Will yours be there .'Come, get in to the harness and help us pull through the best in the state. ' - I Should you be unable to continue I your club work, take the time to write I ami let me know so that I can drop you from the list. Sincerely, JAY V. i'llvK, Local Club Leader. Industrial Club Notes assigned 11 11 identification number, mid First thing those fool congressmen know they will have whiskey costing as much in this country as goose fat in Germany. LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 18GS CAPITAL - - - - - - $500,000.00 TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FOUR WEEKS l!I HOSPITAL Read the open letter, printed in this issue to club members and advisors. After linv'mg rend it. act. Get busy, if you are a. member and finish your work, if an advisor, get your club to gether and at work, and if you are a parent of a member, lend a' little en couragement nnd interest. Let's Ret our 75 per cent to finish. I oik county is having it rallies this v.ock. t.oenl club lender, FiUe, attended the one at Airlie, Wednesday, and gave a talk. The picnic was well attended considering how busy the people are now. ' . Our rallies have been shoved ahead so that all can conic. Thev will Vie .held after the bitsv season at Silver- ton. August 29, nt Donald, August 30. and nt Aumsville, August 31. Plan to ntteiid at least one of these big ral lies. . ' I SatfeTMlc Infants an Invalids HORLICEl'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids Mdgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mother as' the aged. More nutritious wan tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Require no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price 5jt ))C 5C 5C 3jc 5C S)C ?c 3C 3)C 3)C 3)C t State House News t sic Mary J. Bowman, who lives on a ranch near Amity, has petitioned the public sei vice commission for permis sion to construct a gate and. crossing over the track of the Southern Pacific railway, which crosses ner land. . O. W. Anderson, city attorney of Astoria, has filed a petition with the public service commission for a grade crossing of the tracks of the 8. P. and S. railway oVer Forty-fifth street in that city. - BANKER DONS OVERALLS Sirs. Lola G- Baldwin, Portland po lice matron, and a member of the ad visory board of the Girl's Tndustrial school, was a state house visitor this morning. Same came up to attend a meeting of the advisory board at the school this afternoon. The Oak Grove Lumber company, of Hood River, filed articles of incorpor ation with the corporation commission- Kheridan, Or., Aug. 1. Thad H. Howe of Chicago, expresident of the Old Colonial bank and owner of the SOU acre Paradise farm .here, arrived with his wife and daughter Erma, and will don overalls for a month's vaca tion on his ranch. Mr. Howe closed a contract with an eastern firm yesterday, he said,, for 20,000 gallons of loganberry jice that is now being pressed from his 54 aero patch of loganberries. 1.2' " K AT wtr usDanaaiifl Jam Phelps J CHAPTER CXI. No Relief Mrs. Brown Fin ally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio. "For years I suf fered so sometimes it seemed as though 1 could not atand Camp Meeting at at Fourteenth Near Marion Rev. Jnclcsnn gave an. earnest appeal for the lost art in, prayer, which is known as prevailing or lintereessory prnyer. The texts for the basis of his remarks were from Luke 11 nd Luke IS The 2:;i(l meeting was wholly given over to the subject of rescue work and social reform. Miss Heatrice Prosscr, the matron of the Louise Home of Port land, represented her phase of the work by showing the domestic nnd ornctieal it B.ny longer. It work that was being grounded as prin- was all in my lower Jciplos the lives of the girls. She also organs.. At times I emphasized the vast transformation in could hardly walk ,', WH0 K'v0" themselves to for if I stepped on r,lrli?"- a,1l "I"'" h'aving'the home were little stone Fwould l"1k',":R"!,,i. NV"V'!!T.,W0.fds: ." lmof foi fW !"-'"" " '"' !"". " day I did faint and my husband was sent for and the doc tor came, I was ta ken to the hospital end stayed four weeks but when I came the audience to answer the question. W". t;. Mrt'laren, superintendent of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protect ive Society, gave a fervent plea for the awnkeniiig of the Chiistiau people to social puoblems. Uc" expressed a deep desire that the ministry might be home I would faint just the same and j? " rm":', ,0 T n,,art ,V"C d7 .l,or . . . . !ne discussion and amending ot the bad the asms pains. jsm.iH, t,vils s0 ,irvl,K.nt iu onr laml. A friend who is snurso asked me to iof their own free will the people elad- tryLydiaE. Pinkham's VegetableCom- ;''. Itve $11.1 in rash and pledges to pound. I began taking it that very day work. fori was sufferings great deal. It has! .,n v.uli1R "S s"- 1 1 j ., 1 ,v, i.,v'cO preceded hev. J:icksiii s message already done me more good than th; from 'r orin.hisus S:. Tho,o: li0(, Ul hospital. To anyone who w suffering ihis .,,.,,, b,cnill0 ,.,, tUru his as I was my advice is to sto in the first ' pm ert v, meu mUht be rich, drug-store- and get a bottle of Lydia E. " " t Pinkham's Vegt-table Compound befors 1 " " ' &.wWWUiL WANT ADS PA I had forgotten all about the motor ing party Carol Blacklock was to give, and that Tom had promised to go. But as we worked, something Tom suid re called it. "Where did you go?" I asked. "Down on Long Island, to f.ong. Bench.' 'he replied as he lifted heavy picture off the hook and set it dowii for me to dust. "How iiianv went?" "Ten in all'."' 'Te.ll nic. .about it, did you-have a good time?" ''Fine! Blacklock always does things up brown, you know." "Who made up the party? ' Fo 1 know thorn all?" At my question Tom flushed, and 1 was at once suspicious. But he answered: "Oh. the isunl bunch Blacklock takes out." 'What do vou mean bv the usual bunch? Was Vician Morton along?" "Yes." . "Well, who else?" "What a question mart you are, Sue, when you get started. He had two men QUESTIONS her. so Blacklock asked her." I said nothing further. I was far from satisfied, but I also did not wish ano ther quarrel with Tom. I wanted a lot of new things for the apartment, and tho motor ride was all over. I would not forget it, however. I thought, even if I did appear to be letting Tom off easily. I .was intensely jealous of ijiss Cole man y this time, and was determined toi stop her intimacy with Tom.- How I did -not know yet. - - - - We worked busily until ten o'clock. then I made a rarebit. Tom was jolly, and I was Kiad 1 ha., not 'said anything more anent Miss . Coleman. Helen and v alter came down just as the rarebit was finished and stayed until midnight. "We certainly shall- miss- them." Tom said as he closed the door when thev left. : ."-Yes, but we shall be nvnch more comfortable." I replied. "And we shall he able- to return some of the social debts We ewe. " . - - '.'If we hadn't moved I was planning t go a-way for two weeks. Somewhere 111 the country where -we could, all go. Now I guess we better star in town. from the. west, Brown, myself, and four Ton and I will skip off Friday nigiit oc women. Pleasa move that chair so that j casionallr and stay, until Smida-v That I can put this picture down." jig if VOu can leave the laby with What were the women 's-names3"ix.r!i I asked as 1 moved the chair. -"Oh, one was a Miss Morton, then Miss Huntley, the artist. " "Who rise' "Miss Colemnn and a Miss Bits." Tom snapped. Then, "if you have fin ished quizzing me. perhaps you w ill take this picture.' 'and he handed it to me. Second" Thoughts. "So Miss Colemau was invited." I "That will be fine. Xorah is perfect ly trusty, and the baby is as good with her as she. is with me." 7 "I think it a bully plan. Terhap"s we will en joy it as welt a if we- took a regular yqcatiPB:. Next year veil plan ahead to get away for a month." . . , A Busy InterraL- .... , Tom's good -nnrnre did ont desert him home. It was all and more than we had expected. .Tho rooms were large, and much cooler than those in the smal ler apartment, and" they were also bet ter arranged to get air. I had dona nothing about draperiesj as the house was furnished with shades, and I would do as New Yorker, did, wait until fall before draping the windows. Out home we never, made any difference. We liked' the hose to look nice 1u summer as well quite in winter. But so long as it was the sijie to nava Dare looking rooms why I would be in style. I also should have all summer in which to make my draperies, and io the other things I had planned so that we might entertain in the fall. Of course even the new apartment wa cheap and poor compared to the baud some homes of Toin'e friends, but it was a step in advance, "a little better than the old oue. I told myself that in another year or two we would move again. For whatever other failings I may have had I never doubted Tom's ability. In fact I expect I endowed him with considerable more than he possess ed. "Oh, how- lovely this is!" Helen ex claimed when she came down the day after we had moved in. "Wait until we are settled." I told her, "then see what you think of it," aad I went on to describe the chiatx and other materials I intended to use for draperies, and the new pieces f furniture I should buy. "Yoa must have struck a gold min. Sue," then she- dampened "mv enthus iasm by adding? "I hope you have been Tnn w mrtM vopv hsv.. ............ i . . .... ... ;,! ,!.,,!,- . T .ni.i ..,':;,.-" - - 5""K.uver 10. see eioise. t-ne was really ...... .... ......... .... - ........ . nous. . r 1 '., 1 1 1 ru m nr. r.a Mnt ,..r..ii. onr. kav. thev always invite her when along, isn 't it?" "I dou't think so. Had you been at home she would not have been asked, but your not going made an odd num- are 1 es no and snent nil tiU prpninir. iqV. ing. By the time the two rooms were papered, and the new apartment clean ed we were all ready to move in. We were delighted with . our new- nasty the last time I wa there." "o, I haven't been yet, bnt go tomorrow," I promised". will Tomorrow-ment. A Satisfactory arrange-