Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 06, 1919, Image 4

Daily capital journal., February 06, 1919, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti e of The CI itona OUYUQi THURSDAY EVENING February 6, 1919 CHAKLE8 H. FISHES Editor and Publisher I Pas spiral j twyuwwwwww Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Address All Communications To (ALEM 13(5 S. Commercial 8t. OBEOON 8VBSCKIPTION BATES n.!i. 1,. r-atrinr. nor rear $3.00 Per Month. ruilr' bv Mail. Dcr Tear $3.00 Ter Month.. 45c S5o FULL LEASED W1KE TELEU B AI'H KEPOKT FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES n .r, . T VA If I. .1 . A T3i,?1 itl ' W. H. etockwcll, Chicago, People's Gas Building The Daily Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the papers on the Borch. If the carrier docs not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper to yon on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way w.a detSe whether or not the carrier.-are following inatructxons. Fhone Bl before 7:30 o'clock and a paper will be sent you by special messenger if the tamer has missed you. TTTB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL I. the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation is guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations IT WORKS BENEFICIALLY. Probably most people think of the federal employ ment service as something on a grand scale little fitted for the needs of the everyday citizen. When he hears the name he has a vision of handsome offices, with long lines of returned soldiers waiting at the door, each in his turn being assigned to the management of a railroad. It is a big thing, all right enough, and more employers and men ought to make use of it, not on account of its big ness but its practicability. The foreman of a construction gang out in lexas ap plied to the bureau for help. Bis' need was dire. The camp cook, true to his kind, had left without a moment s notice. In less than an hour an applicant for just such a job who had listed his name in the bureau files was at the camp. Dinner was served to the minute, and all was It is to be remembered that women thrown out of employment by the suspension of war work are allowed to list their names. It might be just possible that the housewife who took pains to inquire and leave her name would meet with as great success in locating a cook as the Texas contractor. . The federal labor bureau fills a real want in that it brings the jobless worker into 'touch with the job that is vacant, something that has heretofore not been at tempted in an efficient way. THAT REMARKABLE PEACE CONFERENCE. From some newspapers one gets the idea that Wilson is fooling the peace conference, and from other papers one gets the idea that the peace conference is fooling Wil son, and from others, that Wilson and the rest of them to gether are fooling everybody else. "You buy your paper and take your choice." After awhile, maybe, you may wake up to the fact that nobody is being fooloed except the pessimist who refuses to see the honesty, idealism and effective co-operation that are at work in Taris. The disbelievers are not so much to blame, though. No wonder the situation that prevails at the peace table is incredible. It is quite unprecedented for any assembly of diplomats to go about their work in so fine and gen uine a spirit. The former kaiser is said to be crazy. Had he still remained kaiser nobody would have noticed it, however. RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mason . THEY STAY AT HOME. I had no chance to go to France and do some useful fighting; I had to stay from war away and earn my liv ing writing. I offered twice to put up ice with musketoon and saber; the sergeant said, "You're too well fed, too fat for martial labor. You're all knocked out, you have the gout I say it all with kindness swayed is your back, your feet don't track, and you have color blindness. Your head is bald, your withers galled, your knees are sprung and bandy; I cannot think how such a gink in war could come in handy. Go earn your bread," the sergeant said, "in safety and in quiet; men must "be sound not six yards round who'd quell that Teuton riot." And so you see, and you'll agree, I'm not to blame for staying far from the fields of swords and shields, where battle steeds were neighing. Yet I could weep, I feel so cheap, now that the boys are coming from scenes of gore on foreign shore, where shot and shell were humming. To think I sat sub merged in fat, and punched an old typewriter, when nav ies wrought and armies fought, and glory hailed the fight er! I was. mv friend, until the end, as hramless as a rec tor, and wrote wise saws, but never was a Conscienceless Objector!- The bill to authorize the insurance commissioner to open offices in Portland, virtually completes the removal of the department to that city. Already office files, rating and other records and paraphenalia are there and the bill now being put through this session leaves the bur eau at the capital one in name only. The argument that two-thirds of the insurance business of the state origin ates in and around Portland is admitted. The same could be said of every department, since Portland does prob ably two-thirds of the business of Oregon in all lines, and is aiming to dictate its politics as well, lne same argu ment would justify the location in Portland of every state institution and every state official,- and it is just this thing the Capital Journal is fighting the centering of all the business and political activity of the state in Portland. It is not in Salem's behalf alone that we are trying to arouse the people of Oregon to realize that the centraliza tion of all the commercial, industrial and political power of the state in one city is the greatest obstacle to the de velopment of the state, at the present ime, and one that promises to become insurmountable in tne luture. Sevmour Jones is makine a splendid record in his stand against the promiscuous salary-grabbing crowd led by Burdick. Jones is also making a very lair ana compe tent speaker. Before we pet through with the peace wrangle we are liable to forget what the war is about. THEWIFE By Jane Phelps. THE END OF THE OLD AND TUT BEGINNING .OF THE NEW LIFL. CHAPTER CLVI. That al lui.u'-s tonie to them who faithfully w.ult .iu have patienco to wait sc.me.l (.Itiut to bo the caso ior Brian. TUruogh Mr. Handel's influ ence, clients cunte to him as the days passed paying clients who helped him have confideuco in himself and in his earning power. A fooling ho had al most lost whon his country called him. Major Williams was a constant Visit or, ao, vorv often, Was Mollio King, who had not giveii Up her war work with the coming of peace, but who, the Major declared, "worked harder than she did overseas." Mollio was working in one of the largo base hospitals which' had been es tablished in Now York. She had takon a room in a private family and what ever timo she could spare from her work .she gavo to her fiancee, who grumbled that tho most uninteresting private, if ho had beon gassed or wound ed, had first placo in Mollio 'g affec tions, and first claim on her time. But Mollio only laughed and went quietly on her way, knowing tho mail sho hail promised to marry not only understood but approved. Only oneo did Ruth and Mollio refer in any way to what had happened in the days whon Brian used to go to the little Greenwich Villago studio. They were nlono, one cvomng, waiting for Brian and tho Major when something cauccriilng an escapade of somo one they knew, caused Mollie to Buys "If married women only know that half the timo tliVy wero jealous without reason, thero would bo fewer divorces. less BCiindal. Why, half the time when mnrried men go to another women glvos her his timo, buvs hoi- dinners, it is either 'because ho is ptqued or bored at home. In your caste, Huth Oh, don't look like that, aud don't blush, thore THREE CHRONIC AIL MENTS STOPPED BY INTERNAL BATHS Mr; Joseph Kosenbaum, 5017 Drexel Road, Chicago, '111., writes Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute of New York as follows: . I) "For many years I was a suffeTer from rheumatism, Neuralgia fcnd Con stipation, and after trying many rem edies I .purchased your 'J. B. L. Cas cade' Have been using it ton or twelve years and find it most bene ficial. All the above ailments have dis appeared and I now enjoy excellent health." You can help Nature in Nature's most effectual way, toy internal bath ing with the " J. B. L. Cascade," and in an easy, non-habit forming manner keep the intestine as sweet and clean' as Nature demands it to be for per fect health. Over half a million keen, bright, healthy Americans testify to its results. It is the invention of C'has. A, Tyr rcyy, M. D., of Now York, a specialist on Internal Bathing for 25 years, and is now being shown and explained by Daniel J. 1'ry, wholesale druggist and mfg. pharmacist, Salem, Or. They will be glad to give you free on re quest a booklet Iby Dr. Tyrrell, " Why Man of Today is Only 50 por cent Ef ficient," which is most interesting, ami will tell you facts about yourself that you have never before realized. IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; IT'S YOUR TTTTV Kidney dhwnse is no respecter of per sons. A majority ef the ills afflicting .people today ran be traced back to the kidney trouble. The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the fil .terers of your blood. If the poisons which are swept irom the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys, disease of one form or another will claim you as a victim. Kiduey disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trou ble, pain in loins und loner abdomen, (all stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbugo. 9 All these derangemeuts are nature's signals that the kidney r-rd help. You should use GOLD JIEPAI. Haar lem Oil Capsules :nime!ia! !:'. lhe soothing, healing oil stimulates th( kidneys, relieves inflammation aiul de stroys the germs which have ennst'd it. Go to yo'ir -lirufR-nt today and p-t box e-' GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil 'Capsules. In tventy-fonr hours you should feel health and vigor r"M!rni"?. After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capsules eab day, so as to keep the first-duss condition and ward off 'he danger of other attacks. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re fuuded if they do not help yuu. beon spared to 'make good' at homo as well as 'over there.' " said Brian. 'We "will trust each other, so must you and Mollie," Buth said quietly. Only in that way can a husbend and wife know true happiness together." "There is Bachel calling us to din ner. Now that we have, settled all the future, let's get busy with the present and e&'t," said Brian brightly, and his arm closed tightly about Buth's waist as they walked into the dining room. THE END A new story by Jane Phelps, entitled The Promoter's Wife," will begin tomorrow: This is a story of a small town girl who marries & city-bred young man upon slight acquaintance. The young wife's discoverey that her hus band 's business methods are not always honorable and her strugglo to &avo thoir love, unmarred, from the ruins of a bnd start, mako a story whieh every man and woman should read. CITY NEWS DAILY HEALTH TALKS A Single Remedy Often Ourea Many Diseases (By Valentine Mott, M. D.) It is almost impossible to give a list of tho endless diseases that fol low indigestion. Perhaps a whole col umn in this newspaper would bo requir ed "to print thorn all. You eat to keep alive to' supply blood and flesh and hone mill mumlo and brain. It is easy. to see that if your food is not digest ed and UiKivn up by tho delicate or gang and distributed where it is need ed, a disease of somo sort is sure to eomo. Dyspepsia is a common symp tom, and so are liver complaint, loss of flesh, nervousness, bad memory, diz ziness, sleeplessness, no appetite. Many times, when neglected, indigestion re sults in coughs, throat diseases, ca tarrh, brouchitis and even more dan gerous thiiiiis. And all thoso disorders arise because the food is not properly: digested in tup stomach. It is plain even to a child that relief and cure are to be had only by setting up a healthy condition in the stomach. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., ninny years ago cumbined a number of vegetable growths into a temperance remedy for indigestion, and oalled it Golden Hect ical Discovery. It is probably the most efficacious discovery ever mado in medicine, for the list of people all over the world who have had their countless ills overcome by Dr. Pierce's Golden Nfodieal Discovery makes an amazing total of thousands. I know of no advice better than this: Begin a home treatment today with this good vegetable medicine. It will show you better than 1 an tell you what it will do, When taking Hold ea Medical Discovery, yon can rest as sured of one very important thing it contain neither alcohol nor opintea. There is nothing in it but standard roots and herbs that possess curative properties of a high order. A safe med icine is the only kind you can afford to take. Harry scott returned last night from Portland where he attended the North west Harley-Davidson dealers confer ence, held in that city on the 4th and 5th. New models in both bicycles and motorcycles were shown, including the new sport modol Harley-Davidson mo torcycle (that will be offered to the public for the first time thig season. Mr. Scott, who quit the cycle busi ness to eo into military Borvice, ex pects to re-enter the business in Sa lem in the near iuture. The butter -and egg market, which has been 'gravitating toward zero for tho past two weeks, has finally got a grip on itself and shows signs of grac ing up a oent or two. One reason is i tho heavy shipments into the Sound country from Portland. The present low prices show a fall of 30 cents a dozen and a drop of 20 cents pound on butter from the holiday prices. Those are nbout the only commodities in tho Salem market that have given tha lmnsewifo ftnv relief, tho only vegetable that showB a weakening be ing tne numoio potato wnicn noouuy loves anyway. Dealorg state that thore is no likelihood of a decline in other vegetables or in groceries generally tnr ninnHin tn eomn. There mav be a raise in the price of California garden truck on account or. tne Kiiung uumo in that state. o- At the armory last night Company M, of tho national guards, was for mally turned over to the jurisdiction of tho U. 8. government under the reg ulations of 1917. Major Halloran, who ; nnmntni. with tfi adiutnnt eener- al's office in Portland, was present and reviewed the company rn their maneuvers on the floor, inspected the ranks and signed the necessary papers whereby they become virtually a pan nt tho Tomilnr miliitarv force of the United States. Under the new regula- it ,;n .AAArA fniifrh pionB me nieu win icwhb vc vv tn nrivatos and offi cers in the regular army, provided all drills are Attended, 'iney win in me nnor future turn over their present equipment and receive from the gov ernment new uniforms, ansigma aim arms. Drills will be held every Monday evening. The company now enrolls about 110 members, and there were over 90 present last night for the feet eralization form, Mrs. Henry Sharp and 'Mrs.Xeff have jnst returned from Elmira, Ore gon, where they were called by the death of their mother. is not need; In your ease, Brian was piqued. Not knowing you well, I, of courso thought him bored. I thought you did not carp for him, that your work absorbed yuu. But I am going to confess right now that many times I wished Brian would stay at home. But I felt sorry for him; I thought ho need ed sympathy from somo one, aud al though often 1 g;;.vo up doing thingS which I wanted to do for him, I knew ho wns safo with mo. I had known him so long, Ruth, I wanted him to keep straight." "And to think I thought you the on ly person who would load him astray I ' ' Buth responded, a rueful look on hor face. "Well, it's all over and past now, and wo arc both hnppy as can bo. I am very gratoful, Buth. Grateful loi your friendship, for Brian's. Ho has improved wonderfully ho will be a big mini in his profession somo day. And I am so grnteful for the Mnjor's love. To think that such a man should care for me makes me feel very humble." ''When are you going to marry hlmf " "That's what I want to know!" The Major and Brian entered very quiotly. Tho tw0 women had been -so interested, they had not heard them. Mollio blushed delightedly, and look ed so pretty that Buth exclaimed en thusiastically: "I don't blame you, Mcjorl If I were in youi place I should earry hor off in spite of herself." "Perhaps I shall some dny, if" "Pleaso listen to mo," Buth broke in. "I want you to he married here. Bachel will get up a wedding supper. ricae do not Tcfuso me, Mollie. My heart is sot on giving you your wed ding." Tears came into Mollie 's eyes. "I hud not hoped to have a wedding" sho said unsteadily, "I have no one to give mo one no relatives, I mean. It is wonderful thing for you to make such an offer, Kuth'V- "Then you will let mot" "May a mero man ask just when you can persuade this atubbern -little creature to let you do this for hcrt" "Come Mollio, be game! fix the dale right now and put us out of misery." Brian had kept still as long as pos sible. "In April," she finally aaid, her face covered with blushes, her eyes shining like twin stars. "By that time I ean be better spared. My 'boys' in tho hos pital will, many of them, be goa by that time. I couldn t aesert tnem soon er." "You sec how it is," the Major in terrupted, "I shall always be a jealous husband, jealous of Unele Sam's sons." "And I, I never shall he jealous again I shall only be thankful that I have 1 -: 'it. J iiasssaiiia:. '.5 'i'tmiiim,! Good With Cocktails One good dish deserves another. Oyster or f fait cocktails are delicious dishes. Snow Flakes are delicious crackers. Combine the two and you have a most enjoyable course. Don't ask for crackers, say Snow Flakes. Your grocer can supply you. , i -.';yW'!i mm mm Mm mm 3T 7 it? Sill w w w w ww--ww wV WW? WWW CHAMBERS AND 467 Court Street The war is over. The boys are coining home. Con ditions are slowly but surely getting back to normal again many articles of merchan dise that have been too high in price will gradually get back where it ought to be- But not as low as before the We all know conditions are different. Labor is high er; hours of work are few er; and naturally prices will be higher for a long time. The members of our firm did not come to Salem for their health, but to do busines's, and it is our desire to give those who trade with us the Dest of merchandise in our line, at the very low est price. Give good service, extend to you fair treat ment, and give notice to the good people of this fair city and vicinity that we are "go ing after" a fair share of your trade in the Furniture, and Carpet line. WATCH For OPENING OF SALEM'S FINEST CYCLE STORE H. W. SCOTT Formerly of Scott and Pipers Hav ing returned from the service, will again re-enter the cycle business in Salem. A complete line of bicycles; motorcycles and ac cessories, will be carried at the new store. 147 South Commercial Street From this date we want any one seeing the name of Chambers & Chambers, any where, not to think of prunes loganberries or hogs but of furniture and floor cover ings. GIAMBERS & CHAMBERS 467 Court Street v.