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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1918)
itorial Page of The CapitalJouma CHARLES H. FISHEB Editor and Publisher Ed B " IrYEDVESDATT EVENLXO 88$? November SO, 1913 J ma? ii:; Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Address All Communications To Hal Journal 6ALEM 136 8. Commercial St. BEGOtf . SVBSCIilPTlON BATfcJS Daily, by Carrier, per year $5.00 Per Month.. Daily by Mail, per year $3.00 Per Month.. ..45 ..35c FULL LEAKED WIRE TELEUKAPH EEPOKT . FOliEIGN REPRESENTATIVES W. D. Ward. New York, Tribune Building. W. H. Stockwell, Chicago, People's Gas Building The Daily Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the papers on the , porch. If the 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. Phone 81 before 7:30 o'clock and a paper will bo" sent you by special 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 THE CALL OF THE SEA. Once more the American people are a sea-faring na tion. A great maritime revival has come. We are now in it early stages. Already we have far more ships at sea than ever before. We have more than 700 others now building in American yards. - , : We have millions of tons besides awaiting construc tion as soon as the ways are free. The ambitjous plan entered upon by the Emergency Fleet Corporation is be ing carried out regardless of the approach of peace, be cause the government is certain that we can find a good ,use for all the vessels we produce. There is ample opportunity, then, for every American lad with'the lure of salt water in his blood. The call of the sea mingles with the call of our country. The new ships clamor for sailors to man them. Orders have gone forth to rush the recruiting for merchantmen crews in every section of the country. "We shall want thousands of men for our fleets," says Chairman Hurley. Their re cruiting service will train the volunteers and provide them all with jobs. ' . ' . The response should be as t enthusiastic and wide spread as the opportunity "is. great; ; The sailor's life was always fascinating to the young men of hardy and adven turous nature. Now it is also profitable, respectable and patriotic. Ship-board tyranny is a, thing of the past. Quarters are comfortable, food is wholesome and pay is good. Moreover, as matters stand, the merchant sailor is serving his country no less, usually, than the sailor in the navy. PASSING THE BUCK. The principle occupation in all the enemy countries just now is what in good American phraseology is term ed "passing the buck." Every last one of them is trying to hedge on its war obligations. ; '"We have reformed," they all cry. PSee how we have changed our governments and our institutions It was our wicked kings that made war on you and killed your people and ravaged your countries. We have kick ed them out. You have nothing against us. We are your brothers now as indeed, we have always been in spirit." So they beg to be let off easily in the peace terms. So they hope to escape paying the penalty for crimes com mitted and the damage done. ; They may, indeed, escape the severest penalties for the deeds committed by them and in their name. They may avoid death on the battlefield or execution at the bar of justice. They may escape the devastation of their own RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mason THE POISON. When peace has come, that boon elating, and battle flags are furled, I hope there'll be an end of hating thru out this warsick world. Let us get mad, if things demand it, and raise a rumpus great; but anger, as I understand it, is different from hate. If I am injured by my neighbor, I lie in wait for him; his swaybacked carcase I belabor, and rend him limb from limb; but when our little scrap is ended we are good friends once more, and he, with sportsmanship that's splendid, slides down my cellar door. We have no time for foolish hating, we have to do our chores, that we may both maintain our rating for credit at the stores. It's hate that keeps the world unsettled, and makes peace efforts vain; a lot of kings, stallfed and mettled, have hatred on the brain. They don't get busy cultivating or pruning growing things; they sit around their throne rooms hating and cussing other kings. One reason why I hope the Teuton may meet a crushing fate is that he's always at us shootin' his talk of deathless hate. And vainly will the Teut endeavor our friendship to re gain until he cuts out hate forever, and shows he's safe and sane. ' country. But they may as well make up their minds that they cannot escape restoring all that their armies have stolen, and paying to the last dollar for all the damage they have done to life and property. . : "A chief of the bureau of Animal Industry paid his fare here," says an eastern sheepgrowers paper, "to study sheep ailments, and all he learned was that care prevents them." Beautiful in its simplicity, and equally applicable to all the ailments of human kind! . There will be national peace on earth for the strug gling millions of Russia worthy of it, but not for the red handed Bolsheviki; the peace of the grave is all he may expect. . 1 The war cut into the football season this year, but it will have been almost forgotten when the. great Amer ican game of base ball takes the spotlight next spring. Maybe the Germans deserve to starve, as some per sons contend, but the humanity of the allied nations will never permit such a thing to happen. ; , A king's job in Europe is apparently destined to be come about as uncertain as that of warden of the Oregon penitentiary. The membership of the Commercial club should be doubled before the beginning of the new year. - ' THE WIFE , By Jane Phelps. EBIAN DETERMINES TO SEE . M AND EL. CHAPTER LXXXIX. Brian tried to put what Beckly had said out of his mind but vainly.Uo had sad that Mandel would cut him out it he didn't take care of Ruth. "That haudsoino wife of yours " had boen the way lid spoke of her. From the very first day that Ruth had gone to work Bi inn had felt a smoldering jealousy of Mandel. On occasion ho had put it into words--ns whan Ruth's salary had been raised' (ho first 'time. He had always' been suspicious . that Mandul paid her liberally because he was in love with her, Brian never had underrated Ruth's attractions,, and now, after Beckly 's tactless speech, was inclined to over rate them. ) Bounty! ne ejaculated after ho had tossed and tumbled for an hour, nimble to sleep. 'And d Mandell Thoy think I am easy, but thoy'U find out before 1'iri thru with them." Juat why he should associate Beckly and Mundel in his feeling regarding Ruth it would have been hard to say. Of conrso Boekly was jealous of him be cause Mullie preferred him. ' Why shouldn't shef " he said to himself with his usual egotism, Mollie had somo sense. Mho was a discriminating kid. But, try as ho would to dismiss them, Beckly 's words porsistcd in haunting and disquieting him. He never hud seen Mandel to know lilm in spite of Ruth's oft-ropcated re quest that he come to the shop. Ho would make it a point to see him whilo Ruth was away. Beckly had culled him her "swell boss"; it was belittling to have his wife puken of as having a "boss" at least any but him. llo'd punch Weekly's head the next time he eomo nenr him. But , all his resolves helped not at all as far as sleeping was concerned; and Briun lay awake nearly all night thinking, wondering one minute if he had cause to bo jealous of Mandel; the next, deciding that he did, and that Ruth must leave immediately Bho camo homo. Ho wag so grouchy at breakfast that Rachel grumbled to herself, in the kitchen. 'He's stayin' out too late. Ho ain't up to no good doin' so, when missy Ruth is done gon' away." "I'll be homo to dinner, Rachel," he said Bhory, as he started for the office. "All right, Massa Hackett, Rachels give yon de be' dinner she kin she aho'ly will," pleased that he was com ing home. The old ncgross was often lonely when Ruth was away, and al though Brian didn't visit with her as Ruth did, it was someone in the house, and therefore company for her. "Have dinner at seven," he said, then almost repented that he had told RECUPERATION ol the vital forces of the body, depleted in the struggle with acute disease, depends not upon super ficial stimulation but upon ade quat nourishment. The body needs to be nourished back to strength and power. SCOTT'S EMULSION a pure, wholesome tonic-food, absolutely non-alcoholic, tones nd strengthens by nourishing the Q whole system body, blood and V j,f nerves. Nourish jraar body Ull back to strength with Saotf. Uk Scott & Downc. Bloom""!- H. I, W-1 30 MILES TO GET MORE TANLAC Throws Walking Cane Away Being DeGeved Of Rheuma tism. Gains 15 Pounds. "Whon I first started on Tanlac I was so crippled up with rheumatism that I had to uso two walking sticks in order to get about at all. But, after taking four or five bottles, every pain was gone, and I have actually gained fifteen pounds be'sides." ' .f-Ji. Tho above statement was made by William Choaio, West Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash., recently. "Rheumatism," he continued, ."was only one of. many troubles Tanlac re lieved me of. I had euffeied from a bad stbuiach for twelve or fifteen years. 1 eouMn 't cat scarcely anything but what gas would form und almost cut off my breath, and bring awfyl faint weak feelings over me. There was a terrible hurting in the pit of my stomach, and if I ventured to eat any thing except the lightest food it would almost put me out of commission. "This was my condition a little over a year ago ;when I made my mother and brother over in Iowa a visit. Soon af tor I got there my troubles got worse, My kidneys started bothering me, 1 hail awful pains in the small of my back, and constantly had headache. Then started in a siege of rheumatism which I will never forget. I was laid up for b'x months and was flat on my back for several weeks hardly able to .move. It started in my legs, then got in mv arms and the pain was some thing" awful,' from the tips of my fin gers to my toes. "When 1 did get up I was in such a bad shape I had to use two ctnes in or der to get about at all and this is the fix I whs in when 1 got laniac. I reaa thi cttfnm.int nf n man in the paper ono day, that fit my ease oxactly, and decided to see if it wouki uo me -any good. Well, to make a long story short, Tanlac simply did wonuers ror oie. ire fore I finished my second bottle, 1 tlirnAv mv panes nwftv. and could walk as good as anyone. And cat; why, 1 never had sucn, an appoints, ah mu ..., att nit tninm-h. mv backache and headaches disappeared and I have n't natt a toucn or nwumwiwu tv goodlay. One of those bottles of Tan lac I drovo 30 miles to get, our local druggist being out at tho time, and J .11 on ncrnin under the 8U1U0 ClT" cunistancca. Its a real pleasure for. me to recommend Taulftc, and 1 will glad ly tell anyone personally wt v done for me." t..i. u .ni.l in rtubliard bt Hub bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by .. . . , . n . T..v, ITmIIv In woocn, in urv ujr v.i - ji Turner by H. P. Comolius, in Wood burn by Lyman 11. snorey. in amvm by Dr. 8. C. Stone, in Bilverton by Qeo. A. Steelhamnier, in Gatea by Mrs. J P. Mc Curdy and In Stayton by U. A. Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Dyug Store. . (Ady- Rachel he would eome home. It would be horribly lonely eating aione. He left the office, however, about four-thirty. Ruth had told him that ;pi1 until fiix o'clock. But he wasn't going to take any chances. He'd locale ue . I It T..frh m-na AVfr with him he im.ii i& iMuu " .... - - couldn 't be deeieved. Ho had knowa of Mandel taking Ruth and aer auni io i v. tho nne tickets, etc. But he had laid it all to his desire to impress Mrs. ("lavborne a very weauny wumu .k ...:..i, i. th future become a eus- tomer. tjomewav, while her aunt bad boon with nor, he nau n nu uiwup. . 4.vai.m nf f ail Art- Perhaps be- ui UVI( jl"..B i M n UnthV nhsnllltA t fill 111? it JOT granted that he would be pleased at the attention to ner aunt, m iw t.:.. ....l.t thit' tilnclc nnon which Mandel shop was situated before he remembered thtU He oaa ioracu u ,iln. te how he should find out who was Mandel how he was to dif-J li ferentiate him from the men he em ployer!. Halting opposite, he walked back and forth several times. Finally he erossed the street and spoke to the carriage man who stood near the curb. - 'Has Mr. Mandel gone home yett" he asked without too much interest. ''No sir! he will bo going in a few minutes. That's his ear." ''Very well. I'll smoke while I wait." Brian said, hen walked leisurely away. When the fellow's baek was turned he stationed himself in a door way next the shop where he could both see and hear without any danger of being observed. lie bad waited but a few moments when he saw a man leave the shop. He was shorter than himself, but so well- groomed, with a manner of such assur ance, that it old not need the mention of his name or the obsequious attention of the carriage man to assure him that Mandel had at last appeared. "Ruth's swell boss!" he exclaimed bitterly as he watched Mandel seat himself in his car, and give orders to tne chauffeur. .Lven tho respectful way the man touched his hat, Briau took as a personal affront. All those things were what Ruth had been ac customed to before he took her from her home where servants did her bid ding, and where she wa a pampered woman instead of a working one. lie ground his teeth savagely as he swung up the avenue in the wako of the car. When he reached home, Rachel al most wished he had remained out, as usual, he was in such a vile humor and found so much fault with her. . (Tomorrow Brian Spends the Evening With Mr. and Mrs. Roberts) WAR SESSION OF SIXTY FIFTH CONGRESS TO CLOSE NOVEMBER 14 Notable Measures Passed In clude Railroad Control Bill And Liberty Loans. Safe 7IUUCteUimc3nito8 a ev xtrvn ua f p.. The Original! J :-J Nourishing Diaeat;bla No Cooking For Infants,In validaaodGrowtng Children. I RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract In Porsdst The Orbrinal Food-Drink For AH A. I OTHERS ara IMITATIONS Frederick E. Triebell, noted sculptor, A request of approximately $1,000,00 has locked op his studio at Long Is-1 to the American Red Cntss is provided land and is working in the Hog Island for in the will of the late James A. shipyards. - ' Serymser, of New York. Washington, Nov. 0, The war ses sion of the Sixty-Fifth congress will close Thursday. Its final session will begin Monday, December 2, and already looms up as a "reconstruction sossion." Tho present session has set a record for appropriation, setting aside $36, 298,405,2ii3 for war and government support. ; Many of its acts will come undor ro view in tnu reconstruction session. Among notable measures passed are the railroad control bill, tho wire control bill, the Ovorman act, giving tho presi dent power to coordinate war activities, the law including all between 18 and 43 in the draft, and bills setting aside $110,000,000 to bourse war workers. A declaration of war on Anstria-Hun- garny was among the early actg of the sossion. The third and founn utterly loan acts wuro passed. The war finance corporation was ereated to give finan cial aid to war industries and to sta bilize the financial situation generally. Tho civil rights of soldiers and sailers were protected by the civil rights blu Ai. ing the lar,tet of the record breaking appropriat one were: Armv i.iAUSuiJ'j.uOO. .. Mavy $1,607,000,000. Loans to the allies $300,000,000. Shipping production $2,500,000,000. Railroad operation and financing of wur industries $1,000,000,000. Important measures which tho ses sion failed to act on include the great revenue bill, which now becomos a "re construction measure" and goes over to the "December session" and, the water powor and emergency power bills which must bo covered in conservative legislation in later sessions. The senato defeated woman suttrnge war time prohibition was adopted after a long delay, but has not yet been ap proved by the president.. GERMAN CASUALTIES. Copenhagen, Novi 20. Total German casualties for the war were 6.070,000, according to the Berlin Vorwaerts. These included 1,580,000 killed, 4,000, 000 wounded and 490,000 taken prison er. 150 MILLION' TO WAR ITJND. Vnv Yftrk. Xnv. 20. Pledae cabled from foroign countries to the national hooilnuartfira hore today added $1.- 270,000 to the United War Work fund and brought tho amount of subscrip tions to date to $lob,oba,uo. Ttomnvtil nf miur Mil debris from 'o.. Vnrk ' atrnetx. caused bv the cele bration of the news of Gormany's sur render, ost. tne etty yw,u. Crijsp. -tender trains cf sweei oriey flavor feipsiiitS FuH of Kounshmervi UndeSam! 5te5f New The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe end Cigarette Our Government needs tin for war purposes. Thus the new "Tea-Foil" Package of Tuxedo tobacco renders a timely and a double service: it saves tin and has many advantages: Soft and pliable. Decreases in size as tobacco is used. Tobacco does not cake in this package. Nq digging it out with the finger. Keeps the tobacco in perfect condition. Costs you less than tin. 10c a package. Try Tuxedo in the new Tea-1 Foil ' ' Package, today. The Tobacco - Tfcur Bfos Knows J) . Guaranteed by . MCO0ATC