'"'? " '"' - ------ "... l ' ' Hi Mortal Page of The Capital Journa B ' THURSDAY EVEXISO Hg ff , November 7, 1913 ffiS" CHARLES II. PISHES Iff ffiSj Editor and Publisher xArAr . AJvvyviivW j f ' J ?! 1 I ! i' ! 5 : www w -" Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Address All Communieationg To SALEM 136 S. Commercial St. OREGON SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily, by Carrier, per year $5.00 Tor Month... Daily by Mail, per year .?. 3.00 Per Month- .45e FULL L BASED VVIRK TJSLUORAl'lI REPORT FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES V. 1. Ward. New York, Tribune Building. W. H. Stockwell, Chicago, People's Gas Building The Dcily Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to pttt the papers on the porch. If tho carrier docs not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way we can determine whether or not the carriers are following instructions. Pnone 81 beforo 7:30 o'clock and a paper will be sent you bypcciul messenger if the carrier has missed you. . THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Is the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation is guaranteed by the . Audit Bureau Of Circulations DREAMS OF CONQUEST END WHERE THEY BEGAN. The war is over. ': German envoys signed the armistice this morning, which means that they surrendered to the armies in the field. : Beginning a week ago it became apparent to any well informed observer that Foch's strategy had won. He had made the Germans stand and fight until the line was so thin it could.hold no longer. It begun to crumble a week ago as the allied forces pressed steadily against the weakened front. The German military leaders knew weeks ago what would inevitably happen in due course of time and so informed the rulers of the empire. That was the cause of thejast desperate drive for peace. Then Bulgaria surrendered, and Turkey followed, Austria-Hungary collapsing in turn. The entire eastern front of Germany was exposed. ; . . . The internal troubles that marked the disintegration of Austro-Hungary were breaking out in every, part of Germany. Jhe people realized the hopelessness1' of the struggle; they were for peace at any price. ; It is fitting that the great .war virtually ended with the capture of Sedan by the Americans. That was where the great idea of a world-conquering Germany had its conception. It might have been a mere coincidence that these dreams of conquest also ended where they began. But there are some people who will see in this second capture of Sedan the hand of Providence guiding the destiny of mankind. AN ERA OF POLITICS COMING. The Capital Journal brought the first news of the end of the war to Salem. The United Press beat the As sociated Press with the greatest news the wires ever car ried and in a few moments a Capital Journal extra was on the streets. They were sold by thousands to an ex cited happy populace. The U. S. forestry department makes the suggestion that carbon copies of answers to letters be made on the back of the letter answered It has' been tried in the de partment, and the saving not only in paper but in filing space and trouble is said to justify the experiment. The firm of "Me and Gott" has gone into involun tary bankruptcy. The assets are of little intrinsic value and liabilities of great magnitude. There must be almost a million people residing in the Salem territory. We base this estimate on the number of phone calls today asking if the war was ended. And we won the war in just half the time the Prus sian military experts said it would take us to get readv to fight. " - day. ' He came home punctually at about ten-thirty, and aside from ask ing low he wag getting along, had not no need of hurrying away. Mandel had one night remarked that it was a pity to go way up-town and then back again. Brian decided that it WAS a pity, and alsn unnecessary. He would stay down oreans. t0 dinner the nights he took his lessons, This being true, it is easy to believe OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS Science says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive and then go home earlier. He mentioned tho subject to Ruth. that bv kceiiine the kidneys and digest ive organs cleansed and in proper work- I ean get a snack, Ruth, then havehng order old age caa be deferred and i i ... i a -j-..!!;.. nHtlniinnj fni Viavnn.1 that eniOv. my lesson early and get home at sine instead of after ten." Ruth had acquiesced, as she usually did in anything Brian proposed that Somcwav, she happened to mention vanc.ng years, it is a vf t..... nils thnt tiio wn home remedy and needs to mtrodue- life prolonged far beyond that enjoy; cct by the average person. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarleni Oil lias been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to ad- tion. GOfcD MEDAL Haarlem- Oil is in- elosed in odorless, tasteless, capsules containing about 5 drops each. Take Germanv beeun to dream of conauest at Sedan. And she had a rude awakening on the same historical spot. - "And the Star Spangled Banner still waves ! the next Tuesday night that there was! no need of hurrying away. Maidel had told her sho needn't stay altho-there) was imporranr wor ro uo-occauso su ,d u Hh gmall n- a .Inn. Hn nt nn Hji7Pii unnn Thp .... o . fact and asked her to dine with him. "If yon will, I shall accept your of fer to remain until seven. If not, I can't allow you to do so," he had said so kindly that Ruth had agreed to take dinner with him after they had finished the work in hand. To Be Continued. swallow . of water. The oil stimulate the kidney action and enables the or eans to throw off tho poison, which 'cause premature old age. New life and I strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules will keep you in health and vigor and prevent a return of the disease. Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for good. Go to your druggist and get a box of GOLD MED AL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money re funded if they do not help you. Three sizes. But remember to oak for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed packages. HAZEL GREEN NOTES . the Peter Williamson home. They ex pect to locato in Oregon. Word has been received from Chas. Zeilinski in France that ho was re cently shot in the foot. J. E. Wilson and son, O. C, left Sun day evening for Eastern Oregon where they will work on the M. L. Jones ranch. Wm. A. Dunigan reached Camp Mills on October 21 and is expecting soon to W. W. Lander and wife, Arthur Land er and F. Fisher spent Wednesday at G. G. Looney'g in company with the wood saw. The school has kept open with a small attendance -and Sunday services are held as usual at the U. B. church. tMMMMjof that exnended on the home, liis smoking, and carfare, was spent with' Mollie King, or in some way to bo I I ; with her, she might not have been so gonerons in her impulses. Brian had gouo regularly twice a' week for his lessons Tuesday and Fri-1 The Wife By JANE PHELPS T - M t M t AETHTJE MANDEL KNOWS ABOUT BRIAN'S EVENINGS WITH MOLLIE The result of the election gives the republicans con trol of the lowoer house. This was due to many things, the principal among these being the fact that the republican congressional candidates got the most votes. Of course, there may have been many causes why the republicans voted so strongly for their candidates, but these are of no especial interest since the expected has happened. , President Wilson made almost a new record in holding'political control of congress for six years. Generally, for many years past, congress and the nation al administration have been at variance. Democrats con trolled congress, especially the lower house, year after year when they could not elect a president. " There will be an era of politics following the war. There will be real questions of grave public interest to be decided. Government ownership of railroads, financ ing of the great war debt, adjustment of wages and work ing conditions, and the foreign policy to be pursued, now that the United States is the greatest of world powers. 1 None of us will ever live to see any more war; unless an immaterial clash of small powers, but we are due to see a great deal of politics and to be actors in the drama as members of one or the other of the great contending po litical parties. The fact that the lower house differs politically from the president makes a splendid basis for the politicians to work on. . It means a deadlock on the more important questions of political legislation, and each side may go before the public and charge the other with holding up legislation of vital advantage to the nation, or of at tempting to enact legislation of a vicious character, lack ing only the full power to do so. A divided administration is a guarantee of the be ginning of a live political era. LADD & BUSH, Bankers arc receiving subscriptions now for the vfl.fl.TU LIBERTY BONDS , By Jane Phelps. CHAPTER LXXVIII. Kenyoa Roberts had not been tho on ly ouo who had seen Brian going to ward the Squnro with parcels under his nrm; but while Konyon had not in vestigated where he was taking them, Arthur Mandol had. It all cnmo about through an acci dent. One night whtic Jtuith wni away, Mandel was in the locality of Brian's office. ' He saw him come out, and thinking he would like to know if he Brian vvero taking' thnt girl out again, he followed him for a block or two. He saw him stop and buy fruit anutkcu go into a butcher shop and coiutt out with a brown papor parcel. To Man den 'h amazement ho walked directly to one of tho shabby . houses near tho Sijuure aud disappeared. With a slow whistlo pursing his lips, Mandel turned and wont about his busi ness, but joyftilly. Surely Ruth musj soon find out that Brian was unfaith ful, lie oX course crediting Brian with doiug far more than ho hud; and of be ing iu love with Mollio, and not with Hutu. Arthur Mandel, with his disposition, could not conceive of caring for u woman like Ruth, and yet being tempt dd to hurt her because, of loneliness, or because of a liking he might feel for u woman, so much her opposito as was Mollio King. lie was not the sort of mnu who car ried tales; yet ho sorely r longcii for Huth to know what he suspected as truth. The lunger she was with lain, the more ho saw of her, the more iu love hud he become. It seemed at times that ho could not live without hor, that, she must belong to him. Yet instinct ively he knew that to make the slight est advance would be t6 lose her alto gether, liven to lose her from the store, did she so much us mistrust his 'feeling, ho knew was u probability. Tet day after day it bornmc harder to hide the love ho had for her, the desire to try and make her return it. "1 know I could imike her care if 1 could try," ho would often mutter to himself. Yet ho dated not try. Ruth had no slightest idea that sho was more to her employer than any of tho other clerks, except as her work made her perhaps a moro vnlu.ablo as set to the firm. She gavo herself whole-heartedly to her work, never slighting anything, never asking favors, or presuming in any way because she had found she was necessary. Arthur Mnudol was not unaware of this and he thought the more of her because of it. "There never was another like her," he snid, one day, after she left some finished plans for him to consider. "What is Hint fool husband of hors thinking of to neglect such a woman" That Brian did not call it neglect, that he felt perfectly justified because of what ho considered negiect or htm, would have surprised Mandel. Had he known that, Huth paid most of the ex penses of the living, so that Brian would feel ho could use his money for what he liked, would have surprised him still more. Ruth had paid the rout ever since they took tho new ami larger apart ment. She hnd paid it in advance, and then as it came duo had stopped on her way home mid paid the agent. She ex plained to Brian that, as she had to go right by his office, it -would be foolish lor huu (Unnn) to make a trip up there purposely to pay it. After tho second month it had not been mentioned; but Ruth went right on paying. Sho also paid Rachel, lirian looked over tho grocery und meat bills, and paid .those as well as the gas and electric light. I'.ut often Ruth brought iu a roast or a chicken, fruit, etc., so the bills were small. She wag determined that Brian should not feel embarrassed because he had Ho money in his pockets. Had sho known that almost every cent outside (Capital Journal Special Service.) Hazel Green, Nov. 7. Mr., and Mrs Gcorgo Zeilinski outoed to Stayton go over. Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. F. Hasclbachcr is home again Merle Chapman returned to his naval from Turner. i training eanip at Seattle Tuesday. Misses Dovey and Eula Rhodes were Elroy Kirkpatrick of Salem visited; up from Portland Sunday to visit their his sister, Mrs. W. G. Davis last week. ' parents. MiBg Viola Wilson spent from Tues- Mr. and Mrs. M. Huffman and chil day till Friday in Portland last week dren of Oregon City spent Sunday at with friends. ;tho homo of W. G. Davis. " M. L. Jones returned from a trip to The Hazel Groen Juniors spent Sun Eastern Oregon Sunday. jday at the parsonage. Mr. and. Mrs. John Hermon and two Mrs. Mabel Fawcctt from Gold Jtttin, children from Mott, N. Dak., arrived. Wash., is visitinghcr parents, Mr. and here last Saturday and are visiting at Mrs. Fred tihapman. - 4 Relief from Eczema Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You caa have a clear, healthy skin by using a little xemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a dean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It it always dependable. , , The E. W. Rosa Co.. Cleveland. 0. liii " .. : ' -yjSi . what a variety M f ilPfilf you have! - And think Iffpffi ' hii TT " ' XiililiWI what a delicious, savory ISlllSV I Yl 53 t taste there is to a weS. j fpf P baby pike, for in- lllll ' 8 Performs mir- jlffl I ill -aclesforwfoods-and iMi' lis . ilhifp m iii w kifi AwiB f ill A all - ''iHitiirSlSgfcZ - -' IW aUlmnjf ..- - " l j I ' jji'jj ''''"f T"