Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 09, 1919, Image 4

Daily capital journal., April 09, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textat Y -v--'X-'e " "V' '"'V"VV rV"v,,"'V' 8 h.rlttnrm rave or I he Lanital Jowrnct VKI'XfcMUT EVENING April 9. I'.'i9 CHARLES H. nSBEB I itor tal Pajbl.tber . rrrHr1XtXlMXB Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Adireu AU CotamBBieatioaa To (Tlc Dailn JMal Journal I ALE-d 136 S. Commercial St. It n.akes my hart beat faster eva .Lit I if t'le flliS ttl"V ho rr.f.ct nr.rt hv nurchsse of arirl lands, .wamn lands Lad l-tt-e n.b..-rt. it I ku and cut-over lands m the est, bouth and .North, respect ive lv. The government is to do the necessary irrigating, draining and clearing. Obviously there will be as great a gam in this gen tral distribution of available horr.e-steads in all sections OEEGON housbt him the n:test baby ia the acrid before. 1 was sure of it Et . Mother could scarcely bear him out of . her ami, althuu.-h h:s aura one with :i the new idea of h.w baby sa-jl 1 be raided frowned and shook her bead behind mother s baik. 'lt won't hurt him to be ruddied TODAY AND TOMORROW r v :) CUBijCKIPTION BATES Dally, by Carrier, yt year Daily by Mail, per year 3.00 .13.00 Per Month Per Month.- 'of the country as in the preparation of every homestead j, little," mother -aIii when I toll ber. for immediate use. The settler will have his choice oif'If- : jf I at in lo adav. Ta 43el"' . . . . : ,'are but duj and tot bold. IL.r tet 3e geographical section ana annate ana in most cases neea;VPry h-tie t'lhb LEA.-ED W1HE TfcLEliKAl'H KEi'OKT jnot go any great distance from his old home- FOREIGN' EEPBESENT ATI V E8 W D. Ward. New York, Tribune Buiidinjf. W. H. Stocawell, Chicago, reople't Gat Building Dal! Capi'al Journal carrier bora are instructed to put the plr on tk :k. If' the carrier itt not do this, misses you, or tegleett getting the paper Tkt ?? ' i:.,n. ,Kr,. h rirenlatioB menatrer. aa tbia ia the ouly way ... Hptemina whether or not the earners are fallowing instruction.. Phone, Bl before 7:30 Vloek uti a paper will be tent you by tpecial meweng aarrier kat miawd yo. enlarged and improved scheme should command the early a i-ai.y in the i. tlong the lines indicated, it should serve to provide farms' tt if the 'not only for returning soldiers, but for all others who: want them, THE DAILY CAPITAL JCUSNAL la the only newipaper in Falom whoae circulation is guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circul.itioni m POLITICS CONTROL FISH AND GAME. WORK STILL PLENTIFUL. The Oregon Sportsmen's League declares that it is determined to force the state fish and game commission out of politics. Possibly this may bo accomplished and the League has our best wishes and full moral support but it is an Herculean task and we are not ready to predict success. Here is the statement issued by the League: "We are entering on an era of road building and de velopment and are advertising to the tourists of the world Orpcrmv Hnnd-'in-elove with this plan is that of propagating and protecting our game fish and our wild bird and animal life, and turning it into a practical asset of the state. The wild life of Maine attracts visitors irom all over the East and is today one of her chief assets, yield ing millions of revenue every year. This can be duplicat ed in Oregon. . "Politics and game protection do not mix any more than oil and water. , ''Since 1915 Commercial interests have dominated the Commission's affairs so completely that last year's record rfiows that only 3,GM,174 game trout were liberated, while expenditures from the Game Fund were $9:1,401.01), and that in the same time $00,090.00 was expended from the Commercial Fund, resulting in the liberating of :Jo,:59;,lao salmon fry. Not only have we failed to liberate more trout as the years go by, but we have actually seen the number decrease. To this there is only one answer. Ao Folute depletion of our streams. "Thn Orpiron Sportsmen's League has no candidates for membership on the Commission, nor any suggestions as to who shall be the new fish and game warnen, oui stands absolutely for the elimination of the political and ccmmercial control in the commission's affairs." READY-MADE HOMESTEADS. The amended plan worked out by Secretary Lane for providing farms for soldiers is, in some important par ticulars, the most satisfactory homestead phn yet evolv ed in this country. Recognizing that the most difficult time for the or dinary homestead is the first years nr,d the pioneer has usually ruined himself in making first improvements tin. f.irni itself was nroducine nothing. Secretary " i . 4Vin rr.'ont rWirWntlim of the ' BARBARA'S FATHER ANT MOTHER weeks with in. 1 Lane proposed to furnish the gieat desuuiatum 01 mi, come to. visit .t.tii.B the ti homesteader a larm already made, wnai nt- nvVu lias already been done in Canada. He plans to provide, with every p'ecc of land offered for pettlement, a house and barn ready for occupancy, and of the 80-acre units, 20 acres made ready for seeding and 20 more fit for pasturage. The land for this purpose is not confined to the rcm- al, O'.ii f.ShluLtd tOLli-g. Pocr dears." ! . . l "13UI it is ui.ter iur lit uuu.ia. . 1 he former plan ot the secretary oi tne interior was;j,h1(.:ails a,rt.e on that." ! side-tracked in the closing davs of congress, though con-! i ar i do. it doesn't; , ' , i r j! 4. rni , hurt the uiothir or the bal'.v either to gressmen in general were considered friendly to it. Tn t,e Ea,ura. A,,a it isa-, Eaturui to have ou.e and not cuu-ie it. J m ther out in the ' .ar every i;.rr. : i.;. luoy were uwa-1 i-ht,i at the iu whitb e !.o lived. And tevtral tintfts I saw mother , !v .k a if the were not wholly pleased i But she siiid Eo;htH0' Lot until the 1 1,. ant tj "re she hit. Neil hal been out I several iiigkta to dinner, ami he 1 bad found fault, be had been irni.iieJ i to act inipatieut. He had also come in The danger in Oregon, especially the Willamette Val-''"VJkuuid'rathcrauve a little less, ley, is not apparently that men will not be able to find;- jobs during the readjustment period, but that men willjill.i,i,li; her f-ai-k U1 the uht Ltiorej sue lett u. . I 'It isn't that, mother. I aeareely think 1 can make you understand. But Neil in a very ljig bns:i;es luan has big deals whieh dep,nd uj.n him fur tneir success, lie. caiinoi neip m , out when thee men ure ni town. I'atlnT, who had been sittiii by. nat''hin us now broke in: "I haven't naid anything. Kali, but, my dear (luuijiiter, I am afraid for you and Neil." Then he aid something I under his breath whieh sounded like 'a house of cards. " (Tomorrow Barbara's Parents Arc Disapproving) r - 4 J net be able to be found to take the jobs which are going begjnng, The report of the United States employment office in ; Portland for last week showed that the office was being overwhelmed with calls for farm labor. Sheep growers in the eastern part of the state are calling for men and of fering from $00 to $83 a month with board. Valley or chardists and fruitgrowers are asking for more men than the employment service can supply them. According to the records of the Portland office the bulk of the men who are out of employment are those who are demanding jobs as skilled mechanics and siklled me chanics' wages. Several hundred woodsmen are said to be idle because they will not accept the cut from 50 cents to $1 a day that has been made in the pay scale in the woods since the armistice was signed. All of the figures in the report bear out the truth of the assertion that there is plenty of work for all of the idle men in the state, if they need work and are not too particular what kind of work they do. Uivian Martin in The president may return from the Peace Confer ence and leave the European nations to fight it out among themselves, according to their different standard of right and justice. And if he should return, we expect to hear the same senators who condemned Mr. Wilson for going to Europe attack him just as savagely for returning home. We are beginning to think those United States sen ators were right in claiming seats at the Peace confer ence. The petty squabbles, dissensions and selfishness of the delegates are evidences that the average senator would feel perfectly at home among them. Most of the Bolshevik leaders are said to be Jews. It is one of the most remarkable topsy-turvies of history that the race so long persecuted in Russia should now rule its prosecutors. THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS Deal? In Real Estate "1 fiH. SAW SUCH A GIRL" PICTOGRAPH TRAVELOGUE COMEDY THE REGO N SvVj 6 Bell-ans ITjEi-' Hot vater ZlVrIM Sure Relief Georgia H. Chcpman to John Ettcr, lot 1, block 8, Oaks addition, Salem; 4230. Nettie A. Williamson t Gibson Os-. born, lot 1, block 14, Chemeketa. C B. Arinpriest to L. M. Child, part, of lot 3, block 5, Fruekey"a addition, Salem. W. C Boone to Frank Calaba, lot 7,' Grubenhorst Fruit Farm. V. R. Bchurer to Marion county, pr.rt! of lots 4, 8, 9, block 3, Fargo Orchards; 1 for county road. i Northwestern Fruit Co. to Earl James! lt 01 l.l,.lr A T.urnnvnln I JoeEbnor to Herman Weasels, lots in Jolln House claim 4991 w-5 and 4, Falmer't 2nd addition, Mt. An-:w. pel. Tetia Hesednhl to E. O. Kyerson, lots jn 3B and zi. Ames audition, Kiivcrmn. i Othmar Gilsdorf to Stayton Realty j RELL-ANS hJrFQR INDIGESTION When you are overworked, feel list less or languid, or when you can't jfleep or eat, better take Hollister'a I Rocky Mountain Tea, livens you up, purifies the blood, tmithea and rcgu- lat.s the ftotuaeh. makes you eat nni sleep. A real Spring Medicine. 35e. Tea or Tablets. . . Normal Sctool Girls Glee Club To Hold Concert Soon E. A. Downing to Mr. Sanders, 18 (f'apitul Journal Special Service.) Monmouth, Or., April 9. The annual R. P. Pozelle to B. W. Keek, 10 acres u- o. glee club concert li schedule M. L. Savage claim, 79 7 3 W.: l m.r!M,u cvt,""K Pr , ,o ciock in tnc normal auuitonum. ine " ' iconimunitv orchestra, under the dircc- noldintr Oo.. lots 1, 2. 3. 4, block 1,1 p"'" to u. t. MiUie, b quar-;tin of Miss Schuette, has been doiiuj Breiick & Richardson addition, Stayton: ter to SW quarter, aetcion 3-9 2 E. lextra work on some special numbers. 12.". w, c. Brown to E. L. Powell, lot 14,',Th( normal glee club, assisted by Joha v, uaK.ey to t. x. ne.is, jot io, .a c . , H tim Wfuidhurn a0:fl. ' Carrie M. Swarts to C. D. Lansing.! Ridiard Breeding to Oscar Wakl, 20. 12.22 acres in Thos. Eyre claim 13-7-2 acres in Win, Larkm claim, bi o 2 W. Imal lyric club will render the cantUa, W; and part of lot 2, East !nc1o Fruitj Uessie Davis to Aug. fVhilmun, S3 ICO j" The' Oiirden of Flowers." Farm. Incres in tleo. Noel claim, 3i -9-1 W.;j ' 1 (i. I,. Brown to Archie C. Bates, 32.7 , $8870. The 1'nited States treaaury depart- acres Alex. Neil rli.im 42 91; and ptj Oussie Armstrong to Robt. Krims, i mi nt 1ms pnn hused the Speedway hos ncres in J. N. l'ritchard claim, 43 9 1; j -li.2o acres in Jacob Ciwiser claim C3-10- pital in f'hicago with a capacity of i Claire Monteith, famous baritone of I Portland, will be heard in "The Mound 'j Builders," a cantata by Bliss. The nnr- ' 1 , : l i . !,i i it . ....1. I. :iou0. RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mason TO KEEP WELL ATeaipooafulofPERUNA Ihrtt Timet Day SPRING SOUNDS. How pleasant arc the sound. of spring, when roosters crow and hornets sting, and all the skits are bright! The music of the babbling stream is like a song heard in a dream on some loner winter nieht. The wind that rustles thru the trees is singing of the sunny seas from which it doubtless came; there are no wintry blasts to roar around the shakiner cottaire door, with their cheap arctic game Hut all the sounds' are sw eet and smooth, and they unite to herd and soothe the woimds that winter made; and so we whistle as we go to ply the muzzle loading hoe, and do things withn ppade. 1 hear the honest watchdog bark as ho attempts to leave his mark upon the agile cats; I hear the bearded farmer swear while currying the bay mare, which k'eks him in the flats. I hear the dippy ducks cry ''Quack", as though some doc were near their shack, all loaded down with pills; I hear the bloating of the sheep, the distant lowing, long and deep, of cattle on the hills. It is a chorus glad and gay, the music of a bright spring day, made up of many sounds; the croaking of the rusty plow, the shrieking of the hungry sow, the baying of the hounds. P4tJBtnaaAa laf . . f . I V I Has Never Beon Down Sick Since Taking PERUNA Read this letter from Me. Robt Minnick, Grata Range, Montana. 'In 1900 t was nut tn Kanaaa rMMHlaia ttirvahlnn tenia find thi, llir-hlni( crw had to plcep out or doui. On of th crew araaght Vrmnm AImiihv to the eiirlne one d;iv una 1 wu (cIIhk verv III Irmm mrrplmg at. I 4ntle4 4 Blv Pmdni Irlnl Ulol fltt for m l-tlle of V rtimi null m ho of lruna T!ih Irla, Meh airnlKlitenrJ me out ill a hurry. "I hnv nrvrr tnrtm elck aliiri tknt time. I not Ink ny olbrr meriletwr rclt l runn. 1 Atwnva kert It on hand If I Bt my ft wt. (rt a colit. fnd chilly, or n lit t In hid, I Hi ways tnltv IVriiBa. l'fioil ahoulit oof wtl1 until Hiey r down fiiek and thn tnko it, but ahould kpen It on loilol IIW I fl and when Hiey fol bad, tkry akaaU aa It." Recommended for Catarrhal inflammation of every deeerlptlon. That was so like mother mo herself, and adder- ing aliictly to it. She nexer wanted to CHAPTER I.lll. inlerfero with anyone ' plans. In all the years we dad been mar- 1 was in a perfect flutter of deligh'. ried, mother bad visited us olily oneo. I ansioiis for them to see baby. Ho my delight ran be inmt;itied when o pleased that they would know le.w I reee'ived a letter from her saving she far more prosperous we were than nd father would como and stay two llfn they visited us before, when we nau oeen uiarrieii nut a couple or yeart, and divided iii tho smaller apartment. "I'll give (hem just the very best time they ever had." I said to myself aa I gave ordera as to their comfort while ith un. I did many little things to the guest room l niake It more homelike for mother. It was so much more elegant than anything to which she was accus tomed. I na afraid it would make ber feet just a little out -of place. So 1 added some homey " tour bet a sew ing bafket, a bible with good large print so it would not strain her eyes. I a couple ot copies of her favorite mag j azine a fo"tbiuol she had spoken of ' iu being su fortnlde on her previous viMt; and, the morning she was ex lWed 1 decked the room with some old fashioned flowers -juch as we had at heme in the garden. I remember that one of the lunula said to me: "Oh, why didn t you get rosea or aoinethingf " And rather looked down on mv kitcb- n garden bomiuct. Pa'her and mother arrived when thev said thov would. I had persuaded Noil to go with me to meet them. 'l)o plan to be at home to your meals while they are here," 1 aaid to him while we wailed for the train. ' "I certninlv shall do so as far as 1 ran. Hut bii-nesa m business. I can't negb-rt it ever for them." i dun t c-niwt vou to, I was a little loioo it at his answer, ''but be al home as mnrh posViblc. Thev will atay only t'i weeks. Hrnvly you can make Tour pi.ins to be with usl Neil made no answer. Just then he had spied them, aa they left the train and had rushed forward tn meet them 1 was so happy to see them, so glad they had come, that 1 forgot all nboii' our conversation, and that Neil had made me no promise to remain at home while father and mother were wi.h us. 3 W. I l.",0i ill beds Put a little aluin on the end of your tongue and you will have the reason why alum baking powder should not be used in food. England and France forbid the sale of baking powder containing alum. You can tell whether baking powder contains alum by reading the label. i Baking P wder Absolutely Pure Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste iUS&aaC! I i i