Editorial Page of The Capital J om
CHARLES H. FISHEB
Editor and Publisher
M THURSDAY EVENING
S November 28. 1918
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon.
Address AU Communications To
)el)aili)llMal Journal
SALEM
136 S. Commercial St.
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Is the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation is guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau Of Circulations
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Because they had food
through the coming winter, because they had come
through terrible hardships and were at last hopeful of
success, because they had won
. cles with the wilderness of
fathers appointed that first
giving. Their troubles were tar from over; there were
days of doubt and despair, of ceaseless effort and fre
quent disappointments ahead. But there were also stored
away genuine rewards for their past efforts, fruits of
their terrible labor, wnicn
to come.
Our troubles are not over today. The problems of
reconstruction may be graver, may require more patient
effort, more earnest thought, dark days of war. But the
actual fighting is ended. Hostilities have ceased. A
great victory has been won and right has triumphed. We
have food, plenty for ourselves, enough for bur hungry
allies, enough to keep our recent enemies from the hor
rors of starvation. We have the wealth, the man-power,
. the energy and the will to work out our problems if we
keep our eye fixed on the goal of right and justice.
Let us think over these things on Thanksgiving Day;
and as we give thanks for the blessings that have come to
us, let us dedicate ourselves with calm courage to the ac
complishment of the grave tasks that lie ahead.
THE PARADE TO THE RHINE.
, i
Americans knew, the moment the United States de
clared war, that an American army would invade Ger
many. .
Our war really, begun the middle of last July. It
was then we first went into battle on a considerable front,!
with a complete American army of large size and adequate
training. It was then that the great tide turned. From
Chateau Thierry onward there was nothing but victory.
And precisely four months from the moment when Amer
ican marines blunted the German spear-head thrust so
near Paris, an American army started through Lorraine
on its way to the Rhine.
It is marching now past Metz and down the Moselle
valley, toward Coblenz and the great German river. And
it is absolutely without opposition, though it is in battle
array. Not a shot is fired. No voice is raised in protest.
The enemy everywhere slips away as those khaki-clad
ranks appear on the horizon. The population welcomes
them. It is a pleasant, victorious progress.
This is a remarkable and dramatic episode. Who
could have dreamed, in Germany, that the war would
end with an American army in spick-and-span uniforms
and with polished bayonets and banners a-flying, making
a holiday parade to the Rhine.
RIPPLING
By Waft
THE KRONPRINZ.
His voice for war was always lifted, as on his futile
course he drifted. He promised men, "When I am kaiser, in
war I'll be the early riser." He visioned conquest on the
morrow, and gave no thought to tears and sorrow, to all
the woe the world should suffer exalting such a peskv
duffer. They say that Bill, his bonehead father, with
bloodshed didn't want to bother, until he saw the kron
prinz getting all kinds of glory and of petting; then, jeal
ous of the rat-faced smarty, he went and joined the blood
shed party. I fear the kronprinz more than Billy; he
gives me fantods fierce and chilly. No matter who may
be acquitted, the kronprinz shouldn't be permitted to dwell
in Germany and twitter of war, the bloody-minded crit
ter. It may subdue him and improve him if to some is
land we remove him, where he may live in cave of coral,
and watch the doggone swordfish quarrel. While he's at
large, to froth and bubble, there always will be threat of
trouble, so let us place him in the cooler, where he can
rever be a ruler.
OREGON
45e
Per Month : 35c
TELEUKAPH EEPOBT
enough on hand to sustain life
their tirst desperate strug'
the new world, the pilgrim
day of rejoicing and thanks-J
gave promise 01 better nays
RHYMES
Mason
Some labor unions are still threatening to strike
because the courts condemned Tom Mooney to hang.
That's of course the logical application of the bolsheviki
principle of revolt every time the administration of law
and justice fails to strike one's particular point of view.
We didn't go into the war for profit, but for prin
ciple.' Nevertheless we seem destined to profit enor
mously, in the long run, by the good will we have arous
ed throughout the world by our war conduct.
The appointment of J. D. Farrell to be a member of
the state fair board makes this heretofore non-political
board solidly republican. The Withycombe policy is one
of party first, last and all the time.
And on this day of feasting the .former haughty
kaiser is eating his portion of crow alone and "unattend
ed. And that is why the rest of the world is giving such
sincere thanks.
It will be a glad day when the casualty lists have all
been printed and the papers are filled instead with the
names of soldiers returning to their homes.
The. Peruvian bark has become an apologetic whine
and war in South America is averted. , .
i
It ought to be a day of real thanks-giving in poor lit
tle Belgium. ; ,
THE WIFE
By Jane Phelps.
BBIAN REFUSES TO MAKE UP,
THOUGH BUT HBEGS HIM TO.
CHAPTERXCVI.
In the midst of Buth's misery there
was projoctod tho thought of her em
ployer's kindness ana tfioughtfulncss-
For tho tirst time there crossed her
mind something like, a wish that Brian
was more like him. Mandel was so de
pendable, and Brian so orratic. How
she hated that crowd which were, in
her thoughts, represented by Mollie
rune, and Claude Becklv, She blamod
theiufor Briun's defection, for all his
unstable ways, instead of blaming
Brian himself,,- ... .
It was getting lato. whore had Brian
gone Would ho return that night, or
was ho so angry he would do as he;fault. ghe telcphone(i the shop she was
hud the night before, and romain out!
Finally Buth's sobs were quieted. 8he,
too, began to get angry. If Brian were
going to treat her like this, she Would
not be so careful in tho future not to
hurt him. She rose, took a hot bath,
then went to beu. Hardly had sho crept
between the sheets -when she heard his
key in the door. She would pretend to
bo asleep, lie could think then that
.o . iHumerem as ue. 0o wuou
ho BiKdte oho pretended not to hoar
even when ho sighed so deeply that she
wanted to nsk him what it meant. She
hoped he was sighing because he was
sorry tliey weren't good friends, but
she wasn't going to risk another snub,
so she kept her eyes closed. - -.
'PKn : I
to" tTe1; 7if noW
happened. Brian had explained whoro '. , , rr" , . . . ..
he was the night she came home: audi Walsh said, however, that if "cer
she Know that down in his heart he ', 8,11 self-constituted spokesmen of in
know that she loved him. also that he!du8try thelr kfus disregard for
knew her coming home in Mnndel'e things as they are, insist upon roaction
car meant nothing. Sho never thought.8?
of doubting HIM, Neither that he might
not accept ilr.lt explanation m the
sumo spirit-
"Hurry, Bruin, breakfast is nearly
ready," she called as she hurried into i
the kitchen to see what Buchel had
for breakfast.
AVhon he sat down with hor a few
moments later, she saw that he had not
recovered his good nature; that ho was j industrial and economic regimo with a
still grouchy. SSho sighed a little as she thoroughness and swiftness unparallel
poured his coffee, and tried to gotjed in the history of nations."
him to toll her what news was in thoj President Wilson is expected to fin
papr, isu aunual message today or tomor-
"Vou can read. Look for yourself. " 1 w. That he will emphasize tho ne
he gave her a part of the paper. CC9aity of maintaining wage and honr
v.., . v.i in wn vm-BuiuM .., .
this article reads as if something might
happen to drag us into it." Then af
ter a uiiuute: ''Hero's another one. All
on our preparedness, rather. unpropar
cdncss. Why, Brian, think what it
would mean to us if anything should
happen. This country, I mean. Wo arc
3,000 miles away. We couldn't get a
large armv across. It would be impos
sible." '
"Nothing is impossible to Uncle
Sam," his tone gruff.
"lift we haven't ships, means of
transportation, and we have no drilled
soldiers ready to fight, like the other
countries."
"It's a disgrace that we haven't,"
he went on eating. Buth was almost
discouraged, trying to make np with
him. Kven talking of the war in which
he had always been so interested,
Id not make him pleasant to her.
lie was more hurt than she knew.
"How long are those Canadian sol
diers going to be hcref she tried
again.
''I havent asked them."
It was awfully discouraging. Her lip
quivered as she took the cup he held
out to her and refilled it. Even the
fact, trivial as it wns, that he always
said something about the coffee being
good and this morning said nothing,
hurt her.
"Io be niee, Brian," she said as
she passed back the cup. "I shall be
unhappy all day if you are not."
"I see no reaon why I should be
nice to you. Mandel will probably aee
that you are taken care of.-"
"Oh, Brian, you silly boy!" she
realized that he was still thinking of
Mandel courtesy of the day before.
''I'm sorry I let him send me home,
dear. But I really was ill. He has of
fored to many times before, but I al
ways refused- You made me ill bj
staying out nil night." she said more
heatedly. "It wa your lault that jl
felt so badly J was willing to accept
the favor, not mine! " 't.ui-
"That's right U Try and save your
own face by throwing the blame on
someone else. Bide in-Handel's cars all
you want to! I knew it would come to
that when you went to work for him.
I'm not a tool, neitnor am i Diina."
"Oh, Brian!' Buth said again as he
flung from the table, and started for
the hall. 'Arent you going to kiss mo,
dear! You haven.'t, you know, since I
camo home. " 1 ""' " .
"Mandel has most likely -made up
my dcficioucies.a .
Tho door closod after him upon the
last word. .Buth laid her head on tne
table and cried as if hor heart would
break. Mammy Baehcl could give her
no comfort. She was sure she had lost
Brian, and could not feel herself at
too ill to work.
(To Be Continued.
" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Do not imagino that because other
jlip8that u wiU be tho same witn
n,,omu,i:n ro, Bpmeflv. Bgrt in
mlnd that from a small beginning this
romcd hag gainea a world wide repu-
itation and immehso salo.lA medicine
I mu8t have exceptional merit to win
e3tcem wherovcr it becom -s known.
PRESIDENT EXPECTED
Continued from page one)
IT
Fsou tneir turoaieneu cxton-
sion of the hours of labor, wago cut
tinfc and like practices, the industrial
workers of tho country may take their
threats seriously,, make common cause
with tho farmers and agricultural la
borers, and,- through peacoful political
menus, take charge of and operate tha
government solely in tho interest of the
producing masses, changing our present
acaieg at j. noint to inBurB health and
contentment for labor is held certain
in view of the statements of Baruch
and Walsh.
Tho main theme of the president's
message is understood to b more op
portuuity for the Amorican workmen
in all fiolds of business and industry
by opening natural resource increasing
ing up natural resources, increasing
means of vocational education and
maintaing wages aad hours of work
She Took
Adler-i-ka
"My wife had what the doctors call
catarrh of the stomach for 15 years.
Had t diet carefully and suffered
much. She has now taken one bottle
Adler-ika and feels perfectly well-"
(Signed) B. 1 Parker, Brock, Texas.
Adler-l-ka expels ALI, gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Kmpties BOTH npper and
lower bowel, (flushing ENTIRE ali
mentary canal. Remove ALL foul mat
ter which poisons system. Often
CUB Ed constipation. Prevents appen
dicitis. We have sold Adler-j-ka many
years. It is mixture of buckthorn,
easeara, glycerine and nine other sim
ple drugs. J. C. Perry, druggist.
BREAKS A COLD
III A FEW HOURS
First Dose of 'Tape's Cold
Compound" Relieves AD
Grippe Misery
Don't stay stuff ed-up! , . .
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev
ery two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and break
up a severe cold either in the head,
chest, body or limbs..
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air paseBages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishncss,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
nnipkfiat.. Ktirpat rplinf Iinnwn anil ftnstfl
only a few cents at drug stores. It acts
withn.it siatnnn. nt.M nien. end
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causeVno inconvenience Don't accent
I ZULT P
that will act as a natural preventative
against discontent and class feeling.
S. A. T. C To Demobilize
"Before First Of Year
The Students Army Training Corps
of Wiltamotto university will begin to
demobilize Bee. 4 and complete the
demobilization bv Dec. 21. Orders to
this effect were received yesterday by
Col. Young, in command.
It was thought for a time that the
young men taking up the study of mil
itary matters would be permit tod to
cuntinuo their year's study under su
pervision of tho government. But ac
cording to orders issued, students army
trainiu'g corps throughout the country
will bo demobilized by Dec. 24 or at
least by early in the year.
The young men in the S. A. T. C.
havo all been inducted into the ser
vice through the local exemption board
and were undororders of the war de
partment the same as if th'ey were
studying at Camp Lewis. Besides be
ing furnished with uniforms, the stu
dents were paid $30 a month, the regu
lar pay of a private, and the govern
ment furnished board, lodging and
eq.uiprao.ut. , i a,, , . . . ,
An effort may be made by the uni
versity authorities to induce several
of the youwg men to continue to live
in the science hall to be conducted as
a student's club and managed as in
expensively as possible.
The club house now in the course
of erection between Kimball college
and the gymnasium will probably be
used for other college purposes as the
Chregtomathean and Chrestophilian so
cieties of the university had raised
$400 of the required amount for con
struction, j
GIVES NEWSBOYS FEED.
Portland, Or., Nov. 28. Because he is
thankful for his rise from newsboy on
the Minneapolis Journal-Tribune to
Manager of the Multnomah hotel, Eric
V. Hauser supplied turkey and all tht
"fixin's" they could- cram inside to
300 newsies at the hotel aoday.
APPOINT SUCCESSORS LATER.
Home, aov. 28. Appointment of the
successors ot tho late Cardinal ar
lev nsd Arehbishoi) Ireland has boon
postponed for several wteks, pending
.1,. n..:.,nl n ..,. l,n. fxfn.iiin. I
the arrival of supplementary informa
tion relative to the candidates, from tho
apostolic delegate at Washington.
LffiSUflfllSG,
DARKENJRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea And
Sulphur Recipe And No
body Can Tell Brush It
Through Hair. "
Grav hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
lour hair is your charm it makes or
mars the face. When if fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, just a few ap
plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur en
hances its appearance a hundred fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the revipo at home or get from
any drug storo a 50 cent bottle of
' ' Wyeth 'a Bilge, and Sulphur Com
pound," which is merely the old time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands, of folks
recommend this ready to use prepara
tion, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides no one can possibly tell
as it darkens so naturally aud evenly.
You moisten a spouge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the haar,
takiBg one Mnnll strattd at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; af
ter another application or two, its nat
ural color is restored and it becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, aud you ap
pear years younger.
Wyeth ' Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite. It is
not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
FINANCIER CLEWS FINDS
GENERAL SITUATION BETTER
New York, Nov. 23, The situation
abroad is improving. In Germany pub
lic feeling is quieting down and those
in control are endeavoring to maintain
order with apparent success. There is
stilt tho probability of serious disturb
ancos following the return of large
masses of soldiers who will have diffi
culty in finding needed employment.
Tho great scarcity of food is of itself
sufficient to create a crisis, but the
German people are essentially ordorly
in their habits and accustomed to sub
mit to anything, so there is little fear
of a repetition of the anarchy thi.t ex
ists in Russia. In the latter country
Ihcre is a ray of hope in the assumption
of a dictatorship by Admiral Kolchak,
who possesses a strong personality and
; may be able to check the reign of ter-
,7 te aDie to cnecK tne reign or ter -
rr and restore some semblance of or -
Ider in that distracted region. Austria
seems relatively quiet and the threats ,10 .Blre'7 "or 7" V
of uprising in Holland and other coun-J 'mediate surplus; nor is it like
tries are subsiding. After such an up-!1 lt there 1)8 any great redue
heaval the world cannot be expected t,n? f waR09'
to return to sanity immediately, but 'c can n longer earn the exorbitant
there are signs that bolshevism is oniP,oflts' out of whlch theso MeeS8IVt
i. o,T,-n.i w ,.,0i .i:JwaRcs came.
tions are nnnroachimr. What the world1
most needs is the increased nro.lne.tion
nf noeessitW Tt. i. UIa t.n ,,t .
- r-- f "
litical quiet or social advancement un
til fr.sA on1 clwf ni nA n?; lvin tnli
of the millions of needy over in Europe U,.vcly J1" scal.c' ". 8Plto .f th
t : . j ,ri ' :t. iivivmg tendency in this direction. S
to help the starving pooplo of Europe,
for there can be no lasting peace whilo
such bitter poverty .remains.
Demobilization of business has fairly
begun. As peace came earlier than ex
pected, neither the government nor the.
country at large has any definite plans
regulating this new movement, such
ureat Britain made months ago- Ag a
result, we aro slowly groping along, and
there is some danger of temporary dis
location in industry, which might have
been prevented had earlier foresight
been exercised. Our government, how
over, will probably relax its control
over industry very gradually, and thus
avert Berious consequences It has been
tho principal buyer of steel products,
textiles, shoes, food, copper, wool and
many other articles. Some of Us
ti-ot., ..in , tti....
lu. UUUI J UlCU, VIUUI9 Willi
. i -
be reducod, and in many instances long
deferred domestic orders will be used
to fill tho gap. Priority ordors, except
for railroads, ships and the navy, have
been cancelled; likewise heavy orders
for shell steel and wire. Bccently or
ders for 15n0 locomotives, 40,000 cars
and 300,000 tons of rails for the Amor
ican army in France wore cancel It a and
it remains to bo seen whether domestic
ordors will develop sufficiently to fill
this void, especially as the government
is holding back orders for home rail
roads ui.til vteel prices reach a lower
level. Vory fortunately some releif
will lvj found from the removal of war
"tstrielions upon building, which, will
i-'s'-"""'-' .-
which otherwise might be thrown into
idleness. ,
The most serious effects of industrial
demobilization may fall upon labor; for
thousands will be discharged from the
Greatly Benef itod by
Chamberln.in'
Tablets
"I am thankful for the good -I have
received by using Chamberlain's Tab-
lets. About twe year's ago when I began
.nlfinr fti,im T lf n.n.
taking them I was suffering a great I
deal from distress after ehting, and
from headache and a tired, languid:
feeling due to indigestion and a tor
pid liver. Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rected these disorders in a short time,
and since taking two ibottles of them
my health has been good," writes Mrs.
M. P. Harwood. Auburn, IS. Y.
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
. By S. VV. .STRAU5
PralJent tf At American Society ft Thrift
"After learn
ing a trade In
Scotland I set
out for the
Land of Every
O p portunity,
and found my
self in Cstle
Garden, after
an ocean trip
of twelve days,
with less than
one dollar in
my pocket I
am now on the
last lap of for
- -w--
Up
l:ia
ty-nine years. We have six sons and
one. daughter and we all know (he
alue of thrift. for we hare seen what
it has done lor us. We own our own
property, we all have money in the
bank or in Liberty Bonds or Thrift
Stamps and it would be quite hard to
find a happier or more contented fam
ily anywhere than ours."
This brief excrrpt from a lettcc w hich
came to me recently tells with eloquent
simplicity and strength a story that
Should prove an inspiration to all those
in our country who are struggling
against the pitiless hardships of pov
erty. We frequently hear ot the great
. success of Americans who have risen
to theOwights of power and wealth
from the most obscure environment;
in fact a considerable percentage of
the men who have made this country
what it is came from the ranks of the
poor. Many of our presidents were
'armv and from government work now
that the necessity for munition making
is eudea. Thousands more, who have
been securing wages beyond all expec
ation in regular industries, are ala
threiitei'.cd with losing their jobs. Prob
ably ii these men have saved lit
tle of their '..tr work wages, and they
will naturally be averse to accepting
lower pay e.wwhere. If these change
come gradually discontent ma b.
avoided, if they come suddenly snd re
employment is difficult, trouble may
en.uo. The problem, of finding em
plcvment for thoso who gave up their
for tho sake of securing war wage
is a serious one, and should have the
en'nest and early consideration of botfc
national and civil authorities. Thera
is no doubt plenty of work waiting far
workers; but the task of bringing jobl
tinri men nrrnttia in thoeo imo rt rtia
.... .?. . . .
i1"1" .. uumu,, m
'"on tte wllj ,bLlm "
Stock exchange activity was reduce
I fl minimum uy rostricuims oi i
07 Committee intended to chock in
fimion. For tho same reason invest
ment purchases have been upon a reld-
ro
g tendency in tins direction, bales
wre frequently confined to about half
a million shares daily, and tho total
since January 1 has been only 125 mil
lim, shares, compared with 170 millions
at the same timo last year. Bankers are
also restricting credit, and the govern
ment has been reluctant to discontinue
as!" .ctontIo1 new sue D?
Capital Issuog committee; so that stock
u:urkct activity is being discouragm. i
on all sides. Further woaknesg was ex
Vbited in both war and peaee, indus
trials; the price of 20 leading share
having now fallen from 80 on October
18, the 1918 high rjoint, to about 83 at
tho present time. Tho 20 leading rati
road stocks have on the other hand
risen from 77.21 on January 15, the
high point in 1918, to about 90 at the
,.';, iT . i W
Mi'dira to the fact that the Tailroaae-ara
(present time. This advaneo has been
11 , v 1 1 -
Trifilrmrr .an flTnalAnr Ynjinrr! 1 . tinnier
estimated by the interstate commerce
commission the the government will re
ceive over $518,000,000 net from opera
tion of the railroads during tho nine
months ' ending October 1. This meant
the the government's loss at the end
ofthe year will be reduced to auuut
$100,000,000. Experiments in govern
ment operation are viewed with intense
interest and more or less distrust. Oov
eminent ownership of public utilities
is. Incoming more and more of a public
issue, tho introduction in the senate
this week a bill favoring government
ownership having intensified the ques
tion. It can be safely stated, however
that there- is littlo chance of its con
summation. Public opinion is -far from
ripe for such a step, and political ten
dencies show a decided drift against
theso policiog and a disposition to en
dure them only ns war measures.
As frequently pointed out in these
ndv-'ees uncertainty is not a fnvoraoie
market factor. . Besides this, as is well
known, it is handicapped at the present
time by loan restrictions which prevent;
a new crop of buyers from taking the
ip'aee of those who are. beginning fe
fllinul BOTlin wfll-illfioa fivn. fltn marlrnf.
show some weariness over tho market '
non-recovery and in consequence are
now showing some disposition to reduce
their lines. In this respect it is always
well to bear in mind that it is a bad
thing to get discouraged at the eleventh
lio'ir. The situation is by no-menna
hopcicss-rindeed, it has manv bright
spots. HENKY CLEWS.
self taught. Many of those who have oa
geniied American business, developed
our tremendous resources and madj
possible by their indomitable wills tbi
predominating commercial position
held by this nation were born In now
erty and obscurity. We take pride ia
recounting the deeds of these grcaj
men of our nation. But we should
not be unmindful of the praise due!
those who, in humbler ways, havi
worked out their successful destinies.)
The letter from which I have quoU
ed could have been written by thou
sands of others in our country.
While greater rewards have come t
those who by their own force have
made themselres leaders In national
thought and action, it must ever bw
remembered that their achlevemeiitt
could not hsve been possible had it nofl
oeen lor the humbler successes of
those to whom fame has never come.
The real growth and upbuilding ot
the republic hare been accomplished by
uiuc who nare worKea and saved, for
nations can advance only on what the1
people accumulate. 4
There are in America to-dar mO-i
lions who, like the thrifty Scotchmaal
whose letter I have quoted, are situ
ated without resources and with botj
meager incomes. But this is a "Land
of Every Opportunity" and through
the practices of thrift they ean suc
ceed. It will mean privation, sacrifies
and self-denial, but these habits wjS
bring them eventually into yeara el
peaceful happiness.