Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 01, 1918, Image 4

Daily capital journal., October 01, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr. ah . . - -I--S or Th CTABI.CT H. 1TB EU twrta age e Capital Jouma TCESDAY EVENING October 1, 11S if 3. FjOii'ii)... i 'i,"yY'"H 'M,L""1 l'V"JJfV"''ii'M!'"M'Mij0)iiiMiji;;iii! PUBLISHED EVEBT ETEXINQ EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OKEGON, BT Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc. Ik 8. BARNES, President. CHAB. II. FISHER, Vlcc-I'reaUlcnt DOHA C. ANDRKSEN, 8c. ami Trull. Bl'BSCKirTIOS BATES rt.ii.. h. im mmmm C I H I Pu Month 4. t.y mail, sou fr Mouth x. shotgun or shot gun ammunition in his possession, THE KAISER AS A HUMANITARIAN. rt'LL l.KASLD WlliE TELEUKAI'H KEPORT feiSTKltS UEl'HKSENTAl'lVEd W. D. Ward, Ntw York, Trlbun Buili3In. Chicago, W. M. Htockwcll, J'wplaa (ia UuildiuK The Capital Journal carrier bora are instructed to put th paper oa th porch. It tbe carrier dot not do this. Bilwea you, or neglect getting the-paper to yon on time, kindly phone t Its circulation namiper, aa thta la tbe only way we can determine whttiir a U"t the carriers ara following Instruction Phon Miiln til before 1 .30 o'clock and a paper will be aeut yon by apeclal messenger If tbe carrier haa mltaed you. 1UH DAILY CAl'I'FAL JOURNAL , b the only newspaper In Salem whose circulation li guaranteed by th Audit Bureau of C'lrcu!atloet KEEP ADDING TO HIS TROUBLES. Now is the time to add to the kaiser's burden of woes, and nothing will hurt him worse than to know that Ameri cans have way over-subscribed the money asked to keep the war going. There is liable to be some hard fighting yet because the kaiser, the Prussians and the militarists generally realize that wnen trie war enas tney win .e dis credited before the whole world and out of a job forever. Thev will continue the war as long as the German people will keep on sacrificing themselves, just to furnish can non f odder. The only peace that can be made by Germany must be made by a new government representing the Ger man, people and so long as the kaiser and his gang can keep the German people from organizing a govrenment that ca nbe treated with, they will do so. The situation is hopeless so far as Germany is concerned, and the leaders know it. The longer they fight the harder the terms they will have to accept will be. It is quite within the range of possibilities that Austria will before long make overtures for a separate peace, and she would no doubt do so now jf she were not dominated utterly by the kaiser, and afraid to move. The defection of Bulgaria is also liable to have a far reaching effect on some of the weak-kneed neutrals such as Spam and Sweden, and even little Holland may buck up and send her ships across the ocean to get the food supplies tne united Oiaies is noiuing ivi net, aim wiik.1i the Germans will sink if they get the chance. Holland has suffered much at Germany's hands even while stretch ing her neutrality to help her. And while these troubles are coming to Wilhelm do not overlook the tremendous punch you can help give him by adding your mite to the liberty loan. Get behind your Uncle Samuel right now with every dollar you can spare and hit a lick that will make the defection of Bulgaria seem a trifle to the "uber alles" boss. The tender hearted kaiser is shocked because the Americans are-using shotguns as a weapon. He has threatened to execute any American captured who has a To this threat Secretary Lansing has answered that America has many more German prisoners than Germany has Am ericans, and that if an American is executed on this ac count there will be reprisals. This is good as far as it goes, but it is no way to even things up by killing one of the kaiser's soldiers, for each American killed. To execute a dozen would not make the score even. What the kaiser should be given to understand is that when the war ends! he personally, and his leading military men, will be held responsible for every American maltreated. The kaiser, who sends thousands of his subjects to their deaths daily, would not care a farthing how many Germans the Ameri cans killed by way of retaliation,- so long as none of them belonged to the Hohenzollern family. If he deliberately murders an American, no cellar in Germany will be deep nough or big enough to save him from punishment. That is what he wants to be made understand. The threat shows the trend of the Prussian mind. It is all right for the German soldier to use poisoned gas, liquid flame, or any other device prohibited by the rules of war, to poison wells and torpedo hospitals and hospital ships, to drop bombs on Red Cross hospitals and do any and every devil ish thing the beastly mind of a more beastly Hun can conjure up, but the kaiser's delicate organism is shocked at the thought of the Americans using shotguns. The only regrettable thing about the using of these guns is that their range is not great enough to permit their contents reaching his royal iiendishness about amidships of his anatomy. Textile Department State Fair Awards 20. Slippers 1st, Agnes Grinstcd, Roeburg; 2nd, C. II. Arundel, Boge burg. 21. Table runner is warp 1st, Mrs. Jane Williams, Satan; 2ud Mrs. G. T. Hegtoeit, Woodburn. Mrs. Orou OLSON ON SUPREME BENCH. The sultan has seen a great light and would like to see more of it. He has demanded of Germany that a l debts owed by Turkey to Germany be declared cancelled by the latter, with a threat to abandon his former ally to her fate if his demands are not complied with. He has also instructed his representative to "get satisfaction out of Germany "at once or leave Berlin." This was one of the tender messages received by Wilhelm yesterday, whi h taken all around was an exceedingly worrying day for the head of the Hohenzollern tribe. Apparently Russia is recovering from her madness and is again to have a substantial government, in place of the farcical thing managed by the bolsheviki and bossed hy Germany. The recent move for a conference at the beginning o ftthe year a which to formulate plans under which Russia can again be re-united is the first sign of a regaining of her senses by the big country, and it bids fair to bear good fruit. Austria wlil have to be rushing her armies out of Italy if she wants to save them. Besides they are badly needed at her. former bac kdoor which has suddenly be come available as the front entrance to her territory. If the Serbians get a whack at her it will be all over as far as fche is concerned except the shouting. A Berlin paper suggests that Germany send an army against Bulgaria to compel her to keep on fighting for Germany. That is the German idea of making her friends r tand by her. Fighting Bulgaria to make her love Ger many is a nidea that only a German mind could educe. ' It is a safe bet that the kaiser did not smile while reading the dispatches about the war yesterday. His dream of world domination has vanished as utterly as a lost umbrella, never to return. Bulgaria is ready to. take a crack at her old friend, the Turk, at any time the allies think they would like to have her do so. "Tis sweet for brethren to dwell togeth'-' in unity." LADD & BUSH, Bankers arc receiving subscriptions now for the LIBERTY BONDS 4tfi The selection of Attorney Olson of Portland for the supreme bench to fill the vacancy caused bv the death of Jutsice Moore was not unexpected, since the governor came near making him the successor of Justice McCamant who resigned a month ago. The fact that Mr. Johns had secured the nomination for the place was the factor that caused the governor to give him the appointment. It was this alone that prevented the governor giving the place to Olson, whose claim to the office, so far as known, is per sonal service for the governor, who uses the public office thus to reward such service. There are many fair minded republicans who think this appointment should have gone either to Judge Coke of Marshfield or Judge Kelly, of this district, as they were candidates for the .nomination at the last primaries, and the big vote secured by each showed the desire of the people to have them on the bench. Each of these are rated high as lawyers and jur ists, and either' would have filled the place with distinc tion, and credit to the state. Justice Olson is untried. He has had several years practice at the bar but no exper ience on the bench, and his appointment is made from per sonal motives rather than as a recognition of ability. It remains to be seen if the appointment is to be used during the campaign now on, by Justice Olson to make the race for the position, by having his name written in on the bal lot. His occupying: the position ewes him the lead in the race, and is just that much of a handicap to any opposing him. Either Judge Kelly or Judge Coke are the logical republican candidates for the place, and if a republican is to be elected it should be one of these. . The governor let his personal feelings outweigh the expressed wishes of the voters in the appointment of his campaign manager to tne supreme Dencn. If Bulgaria sends her million soldiers against her long-time enemy, the Sultan, there should be plenty of turkey tor everybody on Thanksgiving and it should be cheap. Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason AUTUMN DAYS. The leaves will soon be falling down, regardless of the cost; the grass will soon be turning brbwn, nipped by the eager frost. The lovely flowers will hear their knell when frost gleams on the lawn, and soon the flies we love so well will all be dead and gone. All wilting xre the gor geous plants that lately graced the soil, and soon the chig gers and the ants will cease their useful toil. The sum mer's gone, the autumn's here, and soon, gee whiz, how soon, we'll see the passing of the year, with church bells all in tune. Some day from arctic wastes there'll roll a blizzard wearing bells, and scores of folks will rush for coal, to where the dealer dwells. "Send us nine pounds of coal", they'll cry, "regardless of the price ! Our aunts and children freeze and die, our shacks are cold as ice !" And then the dealer, honest soul, will cry, "Gadzooks, odsblood! I am entirely out of coal, and so your name is Mud. For months, it's grievous to relate, the dealers begged in vain, that you would buy your winter slate while slate you could obtain. .The government backed up our spiel and begged you, 'Buy your coal!' And now the dealer does not deal --he has no goods to dole." The winter time will soon be sent, its storms will soon begin, and sad will be the freez ing gent who has an empty bin. Knitting. 1. Bed Spread 1st, aiuith, Salem. 2. Sweater 1st, lira. E. C. Cross, Salem. Women over 60 yean, knitting. 1. Bedspread 1st, Mrs. J. 8. Van deleur, Aurora; 2nd, Mrs. T. Winkle, Salem. 2. Bedspread 1st, name not given. 3. Bed quilt, silk 1st, Mrs. Susan M. Roberts, Portland; 2nd, Mrs. Aert Olson, Silverton. 4 Cotton bed quilt 1st, Mrs. W. II. Commons, Scottg Mills; 2nd, Mrs. A. D. Jewel, Silverton. 5. Bel quilt, hand quilted 1st, Mrs. A. M. Binejrar, Salem; 2nd, Mrs. M. Harding, Silverton. ti. Bag tatted 1st, Mrs. D. McLin, Portland; 2nd, Mrs. Jamc Williams, balem. . 7. Corset cover embroidered 1st. Mrs. Joo Wagner, Portland. 8. Centerpiece, white embroidered 1st, Mrs. M. Matthews, Salem;2nd Mrs. Jamc Williams, Salem. 9. Centerpiece, hardhangvi- lst,Mrs. E. L. Carlton, Salem. 10. Doilies, 8 knit 1st, Mrs. Wm. L. Maae, Portland. 11. Handkerchief,, tatted trimmed 1st, Mrs. D. McLain, Portland; 2nci,Mrs. M. E. Hans, 8alem. 12. Lunch cloth, white embroidered 1st, Mrs. Wm. L. Maze, Portland. 13. Tin cushion, french and eyelet 1st, Mrs. .I( Wagner, Portland. 14. Pair pillow slips embroidered 1st, Mrs. M. Matthews, Salem;2ud Mrs. M. Matthews, Salem. 13. Pair pillow slips, tatted 1st, Air. L. AlcLain, Portland; 2nd, Mrs. M, ii. Haas, Kaleiu. 18. Pair pillow slips crocheted 1st, airs. Joe Wagner, Portland; 2nd, Mrs. St,. U Carlton, Salem. IT. Pair towels, tatted trimmed 1st Mrs. M. E. Haas, Salem. 18. Shirt waist 1st. Mrs. D. Mc Lain, Portland. 19. Shawl, knit 1st. Mrs. E. A. BoiBe, Salem; 2nd, Mrs. Georgia Grin- stca, HoscDurg. 20. 2 yards knit lace 1st, Mrs. Wm. L. Maze, Portland: 2nd, Mrs. Jano Wil liams, Salem. 21. Two yards crocheted lacc 1st. Mrs. W. L. Maze, Portland: 2nd, Mrs. Jane Williams, Salem. Rug, home made 1st. name not given; 2nd, Mrs. Albert Olson, Silver ton. 23. Underwear, set 3 1st, Mrs. D. MeLin, Portland; 2nd, Mrs. Geo. M. Glinstod, Eoscburg. 24. Woven fancy rug 1st. Sirs. F. C, DcLong, Salem; 2nd. Mrs. A. Tal- madgo, Saiem. 25. Centerpiece, white embroider ed 1st, Fanny Butz, Portland. 20. Child's dress, hand made 1st, ranny uta, Portland; 2nd, Pearl Piper, Corvallis. 27. (-.'ross stitch table piece 1st, Fanny Bulz. Portland. 28. Cross stitch towcll 1st, Fanny uuiz, i-oniana, 29. Cross stitch table runner 1st, Pearl Jones, Salem. 30. Dresser scarf, whitj) 1st, Fanny Butz, Portland. 31. Pincusjiion ' cross stitch 1st, Fanny Butz, Portland. 32. rinchushion 1st, Fanny Butz, Portland. ,, ' 33. Towol, first prize Fannv Butz, Portland. 34. Sofa pillow, cotton 1st, Fanny Butz, Portland. 35. 8of0 pillow, cross stitch 1st Fanny Butz, Portland; 2nd, Pearl Jones, ESS V Sri Contents 15f luidDrach. j . .5 ; 55 II i ALCOHOL-3 PERCENT. i Avertable Prcparatioafcr aiHIIIU"" in tinlheStomachsimdBoB TheretyPrffliiolinDiesW Cheerfulness and RcstCMitaitt neitherOpium,Morphinen Mineral. Not Xahcotic Jkd,ikSJtt )tirm Stfd A sinful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhoea. and Feverisnnes Tr.cc rF Sleep resultin$ lliercfronvinliifeniy. rac-SimilcSinaWeo' mm 11! For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears tl Signature 4 IueCentaob Compaq NEW WKiV- ilglllft it . 1 1 1 I. in Use For Over Thirty Years Salem. 30. Table runner, cotton 1st, Fanny BuU, Tortland. 37. Sweater 1st, Fanny Butz, Portland. !y Fit , At Any Age ie, it's careless living that Physically It isn't age, puts men "down and out." Keep your internal organs in good condition and you will always be physically fit. Watch the kidneys. The kidneys are the most overwork ed organs in the human body. When they break down under the strain and the deadly uric acid accumulate and crystalizes look out! These sharp crys tals tear and scratch the delicate uri nary channels . causing excruciating pain and set up irritations which nmy cause premature degeneration and oft en (h turn into deadly Bright' Dis ease. " One of the .first warnings of glnir- gish kidney aefion is pain or stiffness in the small of the back, high colored or scanty urine, loss of appetite, Indi gestion or rheumatism. Do not wait until the danger ig upon you. At the first indication of trouble ga after the cause at once. Go to your druggist immediately. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules., imported direct from the labora tories lu Holland, where thev have been in use for over two hundred years They will give almost immediate re lief. If for any cause they should not your money will be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Sone other is genuine. In sealed boxes, three sizes. Discuss Ways And Means For United War Drive la the interest of the United War drive, scheduled for the week beginning November 11, representatives of tin seven organizations interested in the movement met this mornintr iust for a preliminary discussion of wavs and Exact Copy of Wrapper. THI OINTAUH OOMPft NV. HCW YORK CITV. means. Th0 mwting was called by tho stato organization through O. B. Ging rich. No definite action was taken but it was arranged that names should be suggested for the officers to be elected at a meeting some tin in the near fu ture. The government recently decided that tho patriotic organizations should hold their drive for money at the same time. Each made an estimate of its need and the sum of $170,500,000 will bo appor tioned accordingly. The United War Drive is for the fol lowing: y. M. C. A.; T. W. C. A.; Knights of Columbus; War Camp Com munity Service; National Library As sociation; Jowish Welfare Board and the Salvation Army. At the meotiag this morning Mrs. C. A. Park represent ed tho Y. W. C. A.; W. I. Staley the Y. M. C. A.; Frank Davcy the Knight of Columbus; Chauucey Bishop the War Camp Community Service; Mrs. Louia Lachmund for the National Library Association and Dr. Mendelsohn for the Jewisly Welfare Board. JLSTHMS; instantly relieved WITH ' in OR MONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST THE WIFE :: By JANE PHELPS MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MM MM CHAPTER XLVI. lone hosa sliav." he nmmblnd. "T trot "Who wants you to get a taxf? You foolish sometimes, I guess. Bus ridca extravagant boy I" Mollie had replied. Taxi's fairly cat up money. We ate up enough without giving them any. Com-a on let's wulk over to the Avenuo and ride on the bus," then as Brian hesi tated, "There are other evonings com ing, Brian Haekett. Didn't vou ask iuj to eat with you again tomorrow nifcht? Or did I dioani it?" "It was no dream. Perhaps we bet ter tako the bus," and with rather a shamefaced laugh, Brian put his hand under Mollie 's elbow and walked to ward the Avenue. On top of the bus riding up town, Ire soon forgot his embarrassment. In fact no ono could long retan such a feeling when with jUollio King. It was after 10 o'clock when they finally climbed ilown at the end of the route in Wash ington Square, having ridden as far as tl.u bus went up town, then down. "Come in and smoko, if you like," Mollie said as they rcachod the red brick building that housed her. 'May If That will be fincl It's aw fully stupid up home alone, and it is really too early to turn in." They smoked and "reminisce" nn. til ncarv twelve n'rWk. whon Mnliinl "shooed" him out, as she said. 'You'd never think of goine." she laughed, "you haven't the slicrhtest idea of time." "Not when I'm witu vou. Mollie. It ilrags awfully sometimes." meaninu when ho was alono; and Mollie taking it to mean when hc was with Huth; and so, her warm heart filling with pity, Bh0 said: "Come as often as you like, Brian." As before, Brian would haw been shocked could he have known what was in Mollie 's mind, and to do him justice ho would have quickly disabused her of the notion that hc wasn't hap py with Huth. It was only that he was aggrieved at hvr absence. But Mollie had no idea but that "poor Brian" was unhappily married to a "high brow girl." "Gee! but Mollie' a peach!" Brian said as, once again, he took the bus to ride home. It happened to be the same expression h had used the last time he had taken her to a dinner and then had eonp home the same way. He counted his money' before he went to bed. A smile twisted his fae when he saw what a hole the dinner had made in his little roll. tor us, Mollis, unless we cut down oa the eats," he said as he put his do pleted roll back in his pocket. Then idly he wondered who that "bloke" was, who had stared at Mollie so. 'Can't blame him much! she looked sweet vuough to kiss, tonight." Then as Euth's picture caught his eye: "But Ruth has'it all over them all, for style. She ought to, too, two hundred dollars for a dress! I don't believe- Molliu spends that much in a year on her back," in which surmise he was right. Moll-o. didn't! alio didn't have it to spend. The next morning he received a night telegraph letter from Ruth. She had arrived safely and found everything alright, and would hurry back as soon as possible. She gave gave him her ad dress and asked him to write hor. Brian fully intended to write that morning. But when he reached the .of fice he found some extra work whieh mvaut extra money so he sent her wire instead. He needed the money. That Ruth might need the letter, had never occurred to him. That night, too,. h0 dined with Mol Uo, and thoy wvnt to the Movies.. She had insisted that they eat at a littlo table de bote place wheij the dinner oniy sixty cents. 'Quite a comedown," Brian had said laughingly, yet glaj in his heart that slip, had proposed it. "We musn't spend money every uight like wo did last night," sh0 had said in a way that made Brian feel that she wasdooking out for his interests which she really was. "You're a good little scout, Molliel Homo, girls wouldn't care if they brokn a fllow, as long as they had a good l)me. I made, some extra money t day, hustled like the old scratch, too, to make it. We'll blow ourselves tomor row night. Go up on the bus to Clare mont or something like that." "Who said I was going t0 dine wiA you tomorrow night f I like the way yoa dispose of my time." Mollie T Ffcase take pity on an old married man. Rth will be home in s few days and then I won't ask yon o make a mittJt ot yourseIf longer Martyr! you ironswl n . know I am having th0 tin of my youn ur eonre I'll dine witu yon to r nisrht!" life! morrow night! T Good thine Molli set do m.' r ""or0W-K,, n "' Brian'. UiC35Hge and. worries orer it.)