c533
G
The Capital Jouma
8
CHAHLES H. FliTIEg
Editor and Publisher
mono.
TUESDAY EVENING
April 13 1919
I Pa
mint i
sin
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon.
Address All Communications To
d)c Mk$pH Uournat
ALEM
136 S. Commercial St.
OREGON
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Dal. by Carrier, per year $3.00 Per Month..
faily by Mail, per year
..$3.00
Per Month-
45a
35
FULL LEAtD WIKE TKLiiUKAl'H BEi'OUT
THE BILED SHIRT.
FORKION REPRESENTATIVES
W D. Ward, New York, Tribune Building.
W. II. Etockwell, Chicago, People' Oaj Building
The Daily Capi'al Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the paper on
porch. If tho carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglect getting the paper
to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, a this i the only way
we can determine whether or not the carrier are following instructions. Phone
CI before 7:30 oYlork end a paper will be sent you by special messenger if the
timer baa missed you.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
I the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation is guaranteed by the
' Audit Bureau Of Circulation
DEMOCRACY IN INDUSTRY.
While most thinking people in the world are pon
dering over the problem of Bolshevism, and representa
tives of the so-called "capitalist class" are particularly
worried over the spread of radicalism in general, it is
a good time to consider suggestions offered for the solu
tion of the labor problems by Dr. Charles W. Elliot, presi
dentemeritus of Harvard. Dr. Elliot is recognized as one
cf the nation's clearest and fairest thinkers on economics,
and he has given years of study to the subject.
He holds, first of all, that employers must abandon
"every form of autocratic government," because autoc
racy today is no more tolerable m industry than it is in
political life. He urges wider recognition of labor unions
and a universal acceptance of the "collective bargaining"
.principle ; better provision for the health, education and
morals of working people, not as charity but as a matter
of justice and sound business; an extension of co-operative
management and an equal voice - for employes on
managing committees; the development of the partner
ship system, giving labor a proper share in the profits
and business control. v ;
These suggestions would have sounded very radical
a few years ago. Today they are likely to be accepted,
by employers awake to the signs of the times, as simple
justice and practical common sense.
But the duty is not all on the side of the employer.
The employe is reminded by Dr. Elliot that if he hopes
to inaugurate a new and better system he must get rid of
the idea th;it the capitalist is his natural enemy; he must
give up all practice of violence to attain industrial ends;!
and he must give up, particularly at this time of world
wide shortage of commodities, the idea cf an absurdly
short working day and a limited output.
It is undoubtedly along these lines that safety and
prosperity are to be found for both employers and em
ployes. What both sides must clearly recognize is that
there can be no safety nor prosperity for either without
the willing eo-operr.tion of the other, and that willing co
operation con only be obtained through square treatment.
Somebody writes to the editor commenting on the
fact that "the white linen shirt has become almost obso
lete in the United States," and with it is disappearing its
high-toned brother, the silk tile, is reverently known as a
"plug hat."
Quite truea fact for which such male Ameri
cans as pause a moment to ponder on changing fashions
will devoutly thank Heaven. The "biled shirt" is gone,
indeed. Gone with all its irritations and discomforts. We
still see the immaculate and painful article of apparel
worn occasionally with evening dressanother abomin
ation that will pass in time and now and then find a
j preacher or professor or an elderly, old-style gentleman
Aiauiuiug ins snowy nom wun an air oi Qisuncuon ro
lofty unconsciousness. But the present generation has
almost forgotten the miseries of encasing itself in boiler
plate and losing its callor button inside that impenetrable
chest-protector. The soft shirt, varicolored, has triumph
ed. Shirts have been made safe for democracy.
In England, we are told, the stiff boiled tunic sf.ll
maintains ifs hold. British statesmen keep up the tra
dition. The British government functions as of old in
white and adamantive breastplates, cuffs and collars
with a "topper" tilted on its beetling brow. But even there
the custom is doomed, for Britain, too, is turning demo
cratic. Even an English premier or lord may some day
be able to dress comfortably without feeling that he is
shaking the foundations of the empire.
P OF W
LAXATIVE
Lock at Tongue! Remove Poi
sons Froa Siosaca, Liver
And Bowels.
ray kukes nuts
FOR lOi GlPffi
Quota For County And Individ
ual Towns Less Than la
Last Drive.
i tt
"---X
So the republican leaders in the new congress are dis
posed to let good legislation like the federal bank reserve
rural credits, federal trade commission and some half
dozen other measures of importance stand. And yet when
these laws were passed they were branded by the opposi
tion party leadersas crude and unworkable in nearly all
respects. All of which shows that President Wilson put
through in his first term a bigger program of construc
tive legislation than both parties had been able to accom
plish from the end of the Civil war up to that time.
Of course Former Secretary McAdoo will not run for
president. Having become connected with the moving pic
ture business, he has something that pays better and in
sures greater popularity.
' Ought to be the biggest year in the history of Salem
and it will be "that if the business and commercial in
terests take full advantage of their opportunities for expansion.
Putting men like Debs behind the prison bars is the
surest way of making the world safe for democracy.
In spite of the lurid stories of allied dissensions at
the VP- 1 im iVry.ee. an: now officially assured tha'
the German representatives will be given an opportunity
to sign tne treuty .u April 2.1th. Those high-priced sp' .
ial correspondents have evidently been writing more to fill
fcpace than anything else-
Some of our American bolshevists might change '.Vi r
minds if they really had to live in a Russianized America.
Many of them advocate the overturning of organized
government and respectable society merely as a fad.
Mentally they are weaklings who do not realize what 'the
practical application of their theories would mean.
Odessa has been captured aeain.
der if the war is really over.
Sometimes wo won-
THE PROMOTER'S WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS
BAB PLANS A SOCIAL CAREER FOR
HEIiS.ELF AND HER BOY.
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Watt Mason
THE LAWN MOWER.
How dear to my heart are the thoughts of the winter,
the winter that's gone with a jump and a jerk, when law
yer and banker and tinsmith and printer got snow in
their ears when they went to their work. Oh, winter's a
season of laughter and loving, of singing the ballad and
telling the yarn; but spring is at hand and I soon must be
shoving the rusty old mower that stands in the barn.
How sweet is the snow when it's seeping and sifting! I'd
gloat o'er a snowbank, I'd greet it with smiles; how pleas
ant the snow when it's whirling and drifting we don't
have to mow it or rake it in piles. The snow is all gone
from the hill and the valley, it's melted and gone from the
an'.' 1 " Have to quit playing baseball in the
fclley, and push the old mower that stands in the barn; the
back action mower, the stem winding mower, the man
killing mower that stands in the barn.
"TVTV
t'llAI'TKU I.VIII.
When Neil returned after taking Lor
raine In j 1 1 1 , I thought I would lisl; hi ill
where lie hud been and who he had been
with. Hut lie sci.rcely liud taken off
his runt before lie an id;
''1 rim see by your face that you
want to talk, Bali, but 1 inn ill no mood
for conversation, n ml if you don't niiml
I will go immediately to lied."
Mv wits went wool gathering. 1 for
got everything 1 wanted to any um!
meekly returned:
Very well, 1 won't talk if von don't
wi;nt ine to. ' '
"I certainly don't not to-night."
He had Maid lie had spent nil unpleas
ant evening. 1 win positive he had uot
lieeu wtili Itlnncho Orton because of
hut I. ermine had said. If he were
really tired and worried T did not wi.nt
to mid to hia anxieties in any way. J
had read often, in stories of mnrried
life, that when a man came home tired,
Accept "California" Svrun of Fins
uiny iook tor ine name ralitornia on
tho package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity tasto EuM di
rections for child's dose on each bottle.
Give it without fear.
povcrfy. As long as thero is necessity
for struggle, husbands and wives bear
that struggle together. Their lives are
so entwined by necessity, that they
never get far from each other iii
thought or in action. Everything that
affects one also affects the other. It
is a mutter of mutual concern how ev
ery dollar is spent.
But with a plethora of money their in
terests aro apt to diverge. Each make
new friends who, while not perhaps in
tending to help to lead thorn farther
afield in their lives together. Before
they realize it ho is going his way, she
hers. They have no little, problems to
talk over; they neither earn, suvo, or
spend together. They forget to consult
each other over tho things they do, the
money they spend; it isn't necessary.
Ho it had been with us in all tho small
things of lifo, and it was fast becoming
so with tho big things.. For, while I
planned my campaign I was so interest
ed that I almost failed tn notice when
Neil remained out, or what time he
came in.
(Tomorrow The Interior Decorator
Takea Charge nf tho House.)
NEW ENGLAND CUT OFF
OF WORLDI
BY TELEPHONE STRIKE
Eight . Tlioasand Operators
Leave Work tarly This
Morning.
The quota for Salem for the victory
liberty loan, as announced by county
chairman F. G. Peckal ach this morn-
, is 20.I."0. The quota for Marion
cmintv is fl 'Mi, .iil0.
With the announcement of the quota
for S.ilrm libcrtv lean headquarters
at the 'Commercial club took on new
life. The quota for the fourth Im.'rty
loan fer -'Nilem was if'.'li". :''. Wi'.h the
smaller amount to be subscribed for
this fifth loan, there is a feeling among
those in charge of the eanipi.igu that
the people uf .the city will respond uib
erally when the workers are out nest
week.
John II . Mi'Xary as genera!, bus as--limed
char jo of the wera and went to
I'ortland this morning to rcvoive final
instructions from the state headquar
ters. TW four cjlouels, to report di
reiilv to (iviieral JlrNarv a'e T. A.
Li.esley, W. M. Hamilton, W. 1.
Staley ami Joliji 11. Farrar.
The uppoiiitement ef captains ')' ul'
colonels are as follows:
By T. A. LivesK.v W. Conn. 1 Dy
er, .. A, Kurtz Jos. Waunigartner.
Frank Pavey, Fred Krixon, T. K.
Fo'd. M. Ij. Meyers, Hal I). Fatten
and Homer II. tiuiih .
liv W. M. Hamilton W. 0 . Allen,
A. N". Moreficld, Chns. Vick Jl. tt.
Suelling, V. E. Fullerton, E. F. Carle
ton, Jos. Graber, Lot L. I'earce, W.
A. ?warshn!l and John Jiaync.
By W. I. Staley U. !.' Rover, Hen
P. West Dr. Morehouse, A. A. Lee,
Hurley O. White, Elmo White, (. A.
Uartmnn, Percy M. Varney and El
mer Paue.
By .lohn H. Farrar (!. E. Halvor
sen, E. S. Tillinghust, J. A. Baker,
ii. E. Purvine, Roy Shields, W. A.
Wiest, Wm. Gohlsdorf, Paul V. John
son and Arthur Lawrence.
Each of the captains has been assign
ed a certain district to work. And as
worker in each district, the captains
are to select ten men each. Monday
morning tho 3(il workers will go out in
to the city nnd the seven rural routes
lending into tho c!ty to receive sub
scriptions for the victory loan.
The quotas for the other cities in
the county outside of Salem are as
follows:
Auaisville $ 9705
Aurora 24,230
Donald 7,5.10
Gervais 10,!)'H
Hubbard 13,250
Jefferson 15,1110
Monitor 6,000
Mt. Angel 44,11'JO
Stnyton and Mill City 51,1)0
Sih orton .' 142.150
Ht. Paul 10,700
Turner 7,1150
Woodburn T1,S00
CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVANIA
TOWN DISPERSE BOL3HEVIKI
tn i lyi
flJlTUff
T
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole
When those aharp pains go shooting
through your head when your skull
seema as if it would split, just rub
bttla Musterole on your temples and
.leek. It draws out the bill.iromation,
soothes sway the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole Is a dean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard, tetter than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rrc-or-mend
Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural
cii. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pr.ir.s and aches of the bock or
p'rts, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted f.et colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It
is plways d-pendable,
COc and 60c j-us; hospital size 1301
simi
the best, the only thing, a wife could
do was to keep still. 80 I kept still.
It takes ij woiiii.n n long timo 10 "get
unto" ull tho liltlo kinks in her lina
bund's nature. 1 had not yet become
accustomed to ull of them in Neil's. But
one thing I had soon learned: If he
were either tired or sleepy, it was of no
live t.i tr- t.. I ,, 1 Lr l.lii, r nll.
surelv; but he paid not the slightest at- llti"l0 ,worl(1' blowing tho strike of
tent ion, and would often leave me iu!'" operators at 7 o'clock
the middle of a sentence. 1 this morning.
1 wondered what the business conl.l ' . ,u0 Overnors or Massachusetts
I'Vrrell, T'a.. Ap-il 15. (nited Tress.)
-Scores of Ftirrell business men and
private citizens, headed by the enure
borounh police force, state constabu
lary, firemen and the police force i f the
XJnitrd Stntes Steel corporation, nil
armed with bayoneted rifles and revol
Many men spend a major
portion of their waking
hours in their offices. Why
not, then, have good desks,
tables, and chairs to live
with. If in need of anything
in the office line, see this up-to-date
Olson line of sanitary
built, natural oak, wax fin
ished furniture, at moderat .
prices.
MAHOGANY
TABLES
For the library, living
room or parlor, finished in
the beautiful mahogany
dull wax- Nothing furnishes
just quite so handsome as
does mahogany. A beauti
ful colonial table, 30x42
inches, $35.00.
A massive colonial table,
30x48 inches, $43.50.
A Queen Ann design, 30x
48 inches, extremely hand
some, $43.75.
A 26x70 inch Davenport
table with drop leaf ends, in
Boston. Muss.. April 15. ( lnitod meeting here last night
i ress.j .cw .cngiand, with the excep
tion of Conoctieut was practically cut
teli i.hiine connection ivn !i th-
, off t-
Tors, broke up an alleged bolshevik j that new dull wax broom fin
ish at only $18.50. Smaller
bandits r.oB messenger I tables and pedestals at small
er TKISCO BANK TODAY j
er prices.
have been that it should hvo given him Mail'. Kiw Hampshire und lihode isl
a disagreeable evening. That it was ,"'l?v rulJl,',11 un "I'I'eal to president
put into effect with remarkable speed who was a new emnlnve. into a doorway 1 rvirtmont nrnvM ,10 f.rof
and without disordor. while pedestrians looked on. The rob- 'Pajtment PrO-VeS. bee US lirSt
In Boston it was said that not one tery occurred when the messenger vaa before ' bUVing linoleums,
of the several thousand girls reported, en route t tho sub-trer.sury. ,Vp nro oftr o fo,V eWn vf
slightest twinge of niuay. noupmui, doctors.l ' ' " oiiuit
er woman, although f"cori.1'' "l" auJ brokor w "- C8S w tur.nci over to the telegraph the linoleum business Of this
anything but business, I never dreamed
because I thought I knew ho had not
been with Blanche Orton. Just why I
should have believed her the only wo
ninn who might interest Neil, I could
uot have explained, but the fact re
mained. Aside from Blanche Orton, I
had never felt th
.jealousy of any other
.Neil was a treat favorite w?th them
and was always joking and "carrying
on" as mother would say. But there
was a something about him, about his
manner when with Mrs. Orton, that was!
entirely different thau when with oth
ers. At least it seemed to to me.
t above i.ml bevoud everything !se
I had the feeling that if I "could keep
Neil and Blanche Orton apart I would
liavo no cause fur anxiety.
As 1 have said, I had begun to plan a
social career. At first it wu with baby
Robert's future in view. But I soon
wanted it for myself. I would show
them that I did not only have money,
but that I had position. I urged Noil
buv a house on a fashionable street
a little east of the avenue, and hire
expensive decorators to do it over. Then
when it was ready, I Indulged in a per
fect riot of spending .assisted by Lor
raine Morton who had exquisite taste.
Nothing was too good for me. In
deed, it was a task to find things which
were good enough. Loraiue, who was
one" of the elect socially, had assured
me that she would sponsor me in such
a way thr,t I would soon havo a select
circle of friend.
I was delighted that we were able to
gratify my expensive tastes. How little
I renlir.ed that money dies not really
get people anything! I eoina wn uuve
believed then, so wrapt tip was I is
worldly things, what I firmlv believe
now: that more married people tre sep
arated by wealth, especially if it be
(jnick.lv acquired, than by the direst
Sun Francisco, April 13. (United!
rress.) Twn bandits held up a nies-i
senger of the TSank of California to
day and robbed him of ;t000 in cur
rency. Thev
ecr over the 1
Keports from Maine, Jsew Hampshire volver.
and Vermont showed that tho strike was Tho bandits backed the mo.,.- lv inri-PflSpH snlpa in tViia tin.
Remember this firm is
y first struck the messsen- quoting the lowest prices on
head with the butt of a re- UrmU,,
iinivicmua i! uut wuiiueixui-
IlimlV hunilt.ir.wl in thin .,iiiii. ... . 1. - . ....
j i ' vv.uiiuu.vo mm mo rcsuu tnut oltues
Police Hold Beady. throughout New England were swamped
The police department is in readiness with messages,
to handle emergencies which may arise I Small boys reaped a harvest as mes
as a result of the strike. At many fire sengers at unheard of prices.
..mi. mr ujr leicpnouo, the tire rerun mat tne strike pickets
Idopartnient took extra, precautions in would appear "all fussed up- in icr
'answering all alarms. millinery, caused hundred of persona to
A great amount of the tC!cpe fcusi- out of their way to pass the cx
changes. Thev were not dis.niiwint,i
The millinery was plentiful and of many
colors.
Business Losses Great.
Undertakers hastily inserted adver
tisements advising the public to use
taxicabs at their expense In ease of
death.
Hrokers declared they would lose
thousands of dollars. Many customers
rushed messengers with orders to sell
and the messengers r.rrived after the
stock had dropped. Two reported that
much of the curb market business will
be transferred to New York. .
Orders are said to have been received
by the New England Telephone k Tele
graph company from Postmaster Uener
1 Burleson, directing that strikebreak
ers be placed in tho company's ex-'
changes.
community, and are going
to make an honest and fair
effort to get it by giving
our customers a good article
at a fair profit.
Aches, Pains
and Soreness
When you want to stoo nam and
do the job quickly ami surely
the original improvement on the old
fashioned mustard plaster dlcgy 'a
Mustarinc the kind that contains
real yellow mustard. It cannot blis
ter and there are no disagreeable
fumes to irritate the nose and eyes.
Just rub it on for any mho or
pain it penetrates quickly and re
lieves almost instantly by gently
stimulating the circulation and dif
fusing all inflammation and con
gestion. ,
Always in the yellow box be mre
to ask for Begy'a Mustarinc.
AND
I
I
Mrs. K. J. Anderson, who crossed th
piams -o uresna m !S.'i2. died SatnrdaT
near The Pallet ngcu 80 years.
After a jnurnahnic 'aree r,f 32 years
in Unkcr, O. E. mll has disposed ef
his interest in the Ucker Democrat.
i,d comes fr. H,.ni. i .v.
- . . wu..iiuu ui in.
d.nth there of C.ex.rgo 8r.ners,
known lumberman of Hoouiam, Wash, j
CHAMBERS
467 Court Street
,i We're For America! Are Yoa?
BUY VICTORY E0M)S