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Published Every Evening: Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon.
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A
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'lJ- LEADED WlliU TELEUKAFH B-itjKT
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
W. D. Ward. New York, Tribune Building.
W. II. StockwelL Chicago, People's Oai Building
The United States won the war against Germany.
That is a plain statement of fact, and when we modi
fy we only do it for the purpose of being polite and cour
teous to our European Allies. But for this country Ger
many would now be formulating the terms upon which a
conqueror was willing to restore peace. The Entente A1--
45j!lianc was defeated when .Russia collapsed, and only the
zst American army saved Paris and the, channel ports and
prevented the invasion of England. History must record
these facts.
It is very important then at this time, to recall the
terms upon which the European nations accepted an al-
lianpo with us TJipv wuvo nloin nnrl iinmictotnlilo TVio
fhe Daily Capital Journal earner bora are instructed to put the papers on the 1 1 . . , 0, . , , . . .
ore h. If the carrier doea not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper j United btateS, through President V llaOn, announced that
ta yon on time, kindly phone the emulation manager, at thia U the only way , ft was not to be a War Of Conquest but One to enf OrCe Per-
w eaa determine whether or not the eirtieri aro following instruction!. Phone; . j.u t i. t j
n befor. 130 o'clock paper wiu be sent you by ipeeiai meesengor if uur-nanent peace and the safety of democratic government
arrier has mi.scd you. e asked no financial or territorial gain, and were will-
ling to accord to our European Allies only such indemnity
and acquisitions of territory as would recompense them
for the cost of the war, as far as the sairifices of soch a
conflict may be recompensed in a material way. The
permanent treaty of peace, so the president plainly stated,
must take into consideration the rights of the peoples,
their language and their traditional inclinations when
Europe was re-mapped at the peace conference.
If the Entente Alliance did not wish the assistance of
the United States on the terms laid down by the presi
dent and endorsed by the people of this country, they
should have said so, at the time. If the so-called treaty
t Open Forma
NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN
Editor of The Capital Journal, Salem.
Or.
Dear Sir: In referring to The Capi
tal Journal of April 16, vour society
editor tliiuks she tits "something new
under the sun'' to report and takes the
stand that the proverb ''There is noth
ing new under the sun" is absolote and
that "one thin? is certain" ami that is
the author's "knowledge of women was; We Are Now
n-tt..,;....n i:.:n.i m I
I
jl i , it!wyy" 1 !
! ROMANCE
OF
TARZAN 1
' 1 i I- I- 1 IP L N
STARTLES
AS 17
FASCINATES
COME
"EARLY
i
Our New
THE DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL
Ii the only newspaper in Salem whoae circulation is guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau Of Circulation
i
PLANS FOR SALEM WEEK.
Next week will be Salem week. It is proposed by the
Businessmen's League to put on a campaign of publicity
for the purpose of impressing upon people of all classes
the desirability of buying at home.
The object of this campaign is commendable and yet nf Lnnrlnr, srnnr, in the wnv that was the time tn hnve
it seems hardly possible that it should be necessary, j so Thev should not now seek to force us to break
Everybody should realize the advantage of spending his
money in his own community as much as possible with
out having it especially impressed upon him. It stands to
reason that constantly sending money out of a commun
ity will in time exhaust its resources, blocking progress
and slowing down business. The home businessman nat
urally spends his money at home because he employs
labor, makes improvements, pays taxes that build streets,
roads and bridges. Also he extends credit to worthy
people at times, conveniently carrying their accounts.
The mail order house spends its money in Chicago,
or some other large city, employs no local labor, pays no
taxes here and builds no roads and bridges. It demands
cash for its goods before the order is filled; when you
are short of money you cannot buy goods of the mail or
der house or large city department store. Then you must
go to your local dealer, or go without the goods.
There is only one side to the discussion of this "buy
at home" question; but it is well to call attention to the
fact that it places upon the home merchant the obligation
of keeping on hand a well assorted stock and of selling
his goods at a reasonable profit only. Naturally, how
cevr, the better the support he receives the larger his
stock will be' and he can afford, because of the volume, to
sell goods on a smaller margin of profit.
From any standpoint you may view it the "buy at
home" movement is worthy of unanimous support. More
than likely the observance of such a week will bring the
question to the minds of that class of people who are in
faith with the world by consenting to a peace based on
conquest and might, and, therefore, menacing future
peace instead of guaranteeing it.
President Wilson no doubt foresaw what would hap
pen at the peace table and that is why he attended the
conference personally. He knew that his influence as
president of the United States would be greater than that
of any envoy to whom the authority might be delegated.
He is fighting for the principles for which so many brave
young Americans died, and not only in this country but
throughout the world all lovers of truth and justice are
backing him with their moral support.
THE REAL INVESTOR.
It seems hardly possible that there will be anyone
who could subscribe to the Victory loan who will not do
so. The terms and interest are most attractive, things
are moving along at a rate which means increasing value
for investment, and last but not least, our work is not yet
done.
' Should there be a Victory slacker, however, who
needs a word, there could hardly be a better argument
than the speech of Admiral Sims, who addressed a loan
meeting in New York at the opening of the campaign.
Speaking of the men who died in service, the admiral
said:
"These men lent their lives to the government at zero
clesiastes first chapter and ninth verso
where ISolomon makes the assertion i orchestral
"There is nothing new under the snu."j
A little farther along in the Bible we Pbotoplayer
fin.l in fil-t 1 intra t1..vpnti fliMi.t..!-'
and third verse that the writer hail 7ii i Pip 0rgan
wives and iiUO eoiiciihiue. One wndd ! watch
conclude he knew nil lie wnnted to know ',
illnnit WOUU'll.
The writer in The Journnl gponks of
the "Morning Dance" indulged in by
the smart set as beitijj "something new
under the sun," but one would scarcely
think that (Solomon (or any man with
7U0 wives), would consider it a new
thing for idle, thoughtless women to
squander time by night as well as by I
dav.
MRS. GEO. V. WAL'i'OX.
! For the
j Opening
The concluding chapters of
"TARZAN" OF THE APES'
from the book by
EIXi.VR RICE
Kl'KROVOHS
The s.Teen'a great epic storv of advert
turous love, picturing the strungo event
that befall Tarzan, White King of the
jungle, w in n he follows the beautiful
American girl whom he has met in th
wil.ls. to her home amid the spleudon
of civilized society.
Perh3ps the strangest and most com
pelling love story ever told
GRAND LODGE COMING
EiMififiif
HERE TILL
and including
BY HARD EXPERIENCE
fler cent, and lost their canital. Will thp npnnle at. hnmp
the habit of doing their trading in the large cities and j decline to risk their money at 4 3-4 per cent with no risk
through mail orders because they have never thought of
the eiiect of such a policy upon the prosperity and ad
vancement of the community in which they live and in
which they should take a personal interest. There are a
good many thoughtless people in the world.
of loss?"
Such a plea puts it up to us in a way which admits of
only one answer, and money talks.
Excerpt from the Bolshevik bible "From him that; hrcwinir interest
lil 1111 .1 n ii . i . , . i ii t I 3
nam snau oe taken ana irom mm mat nmn not snail oe
taken away the life which is all that he hath."
Elihu Root has undoubtedly given up all his presiden
tial aspirations. He has become attorney for the national
Portland policemen want to form a union, evidently
believing that as long as they carry clubs they ought to
hfvo ho rip'bt tn ftriVo.
Italy may be mad enough to cut off our supply of
organ grinders, spaghetti and opera singers.
Building operations now getting under way in Salem
give indications of marked activity before the year is over.
Buy it at home next week and every other week.
RIPPLING RHYMES
By .Walt Mason
DARK PROSPECTS.
THE PROMOTER'S WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS
AN UNEXPECTTD VISITOR.
( 'H.MTKIt 1.XV1II.
weit bitterly after Neil had Cone.
For over un hour
They say the flu will come again, and tike its toll of i m - 'yif
V.. rru .j'll ! n i I new. I hen I bathed ni
ju.-iis inuii. iuu l-uii.n mui imger in ine air; ii may dq ,n ,,d,.red i nm,id ,.Vl.r g,.t
years, the docs declare, before the country can be cleared, !,h,'m,i:h """ ''" N-i 1,1,11 b,vn ,0 ,lis
th;smiJrn;U,nn .. .:...J A.1t.-111 ., I agreeable, he miht be still mere so
una imniv ainmui, UVIVV UlUl HflUl. VI1U 1 Will IKlVe lljuh,,. he found out thai' 1 had made aim,
every time it circles on its course of crime: I've rverv """""d visit to his office n.-uing to I
.,!.,,l.r 4V,.., f..,. .... x ..I , ...j W at his letters. 1 could sot myself
i.i.uavi y nine i?, lH'iu vnu;i VI UIIip LU I UUUIHUUZ, UUU
most of all I hate the flu, which makes the patient cry,
"Kerchoo!" And every time I have this ill, I'll cuss the
name of Kaiser Bill. There would have been no beastly
flu, but for this Kaiser Wilhelm Two. It was the war
that gave it birth, and sent it sneezing round the earth,
to kill off gents before their time, depopulating every
clime. It was the war that gave it vogue, and Bill, the
ranting royal rogue, kicked up the war, and thus we see
at nothing. K.vcn my boy annoyed me
with his childish questions, usually so
interesting. 1 had just about decided
to order the mr and tnVo him with ine
for coinjwiiy, and ride out into the
country, when the telephone rang.
''Hollo," a masculine voice called
''I should like to speak to Mrs.
Forbes,"
" 1 am Mrs. Forbes."
''This is Mr. Frederick speaking. 1
jut got in and found your telephone
where lies responsibility. So when I have the flu once'cmi. v..u are'i n trouble, 1 hopct"
more, and I am sick and sad and sore, and tired of sneez-jr"?! "i,',-T ''i8 vwi'"' . ,
vi i ii i . .. . " No not nvtlnng much I am g'ad
ing in blank verso, and dreaming dreams of bier and to hear your voice. wo,. t yo., n up
hearse. I'll tnln f JlO rtnf inn ntwl fVin ivill nivl mica tha ivimn!"1"' lunch with me! I will call Neil and
e T. ttii i.i ,. ""k him to come home."
oi ivaiscr iui. is mere a woe mat renits ine heart tnat
this same koiser ('"'n t start?
Is there a trouble, stern
and grim, that shouldn't be charged up to him?
of remaining down town with him, as
he often did, neither did I think thnt
it might look queer to Neil Hint Mr.
Frederick ha 1 called me up.
I cried and sobbed; "What is it f he asked shorllv. 1
into ralm-1 hnd told the operator who I was.
swollen ryes , "fan "t you come homo to lunch.
Neilf I have"
1 was about to say "I have asked
M.r Frederick" when he interrupted
gnifflv:
"No I can't! I am (.'oiiig elsewhere
to luncheon, (bind bye! ' The clirk of
the receiver effectually prevented my
saying more. My eyes filled again at
his tone, yet I alio exerieiiccil a feel
ing of relief. I would have to make no
explanations, and I could talk alone
with Mr. Frederick.
1 had not decided to confide in him.
Really I thought I would say nothing
of my awakened doubt of not Neil,
but his business methods. 1 would just
chat of impersonal things, and forget 1
win unhappy.
lie came promptly, and seemed so
Stlad to s'e me, he held my !in-id in
his so warmly, that I had all I could
do not to anin burst into tears. I wws
so nervous nsot because of my wor
ry, my sleepless night, Neil's manner
Editor Capital Journal: Noticing in
vour column of ''Coming Events" tnat
the Orcnd Lodge, I. 0. O. F. of Oregon
will conveiie in Salem on the lS'th of
Mav. and will be in sesaion evorv ilav
until the 2.1d, it seems to be demanded
that, for the good of Suleni, some one
should call attention to Salem's oppor
tunity to put a quietus on the erroneous
impression that still obtains
of the more remote sections of the state
thnt is that the capitul ctiy of the state
la sttll verv greatly troubled by
"moss."
When in southern Oregon several
years ngo the writer of this artielo had
a conversation with a man who had
lived in the Willamette- valley for sev
eral years and was familiar with the
conditions existing here, especially in
the larger towns and cities, and he, giv
ing the names of the more important
cities of the valley, stated that they
were thriving, pushing prosperous cities
but he did not include Salem in that
list. When naked what is the matter
with Sulemf he replied, "loss."
There are inr.nv districts in Oregon
whose people do not have easy access to
Salem and who remain to this duy in
ignornnee of the fact that what might
have ben true at one time concerning
Salem is no longer true Every citizen
of Salem knows that about fifteen
yenrs ago Salem awoke, threw off tho
lethargy occasioned by sleeping undor
tho moss so long, and because she has
remained nwake she has emerged into
one of the most beautiful, attrt-.ctivo
and progressive citizen on the Pacific
const.
The meeting of the Grand Lodge I. 0.
O. F. soon to convene, means the com
ing here of 1.100 to 2000 citizens of thej
state, who arc fair representatives of:
evorv locainy, ccrv uusiucss mm evi-iy nnr nnsfed it eonsn ciioiislv tn ttr,.,.t
condition. These men and women will , Fullerton 's nttentioii when he ranio
receive impressions which they will car-1 jWI)i Kulorton finally came down the
ry back to tlieir homes and disseminate 'opposite side of the l renin and. of
to the citizen of ulmost every neigh- course, saw- the paper message display
borhood. It is the business of the citi- CJ pon th0 tree. He could not read
zens of Salem to see to it tnat mo i-
rt these representatives carry to tlieir riTTENGEE-KIRCHER WEDDING
home folks will be thnt they were ex- .
ceedingly well plased with tlieir it, I A beautiful weddinir or-urreo r the
and when they see tlieir neighbors and i,,., ,,,, .. ,, v, .... ,
friends thev will greet them thus: "Sav un. ' ' ' ,' ' u " '.',
...... oS!2M T.nwriuico Sit Tflnimm Wnutt nt
von know thnt it has been commonly ........... ,
reported that Sulem is a bum (own. I n o flock the evening of April llith,
wr.nt to tell you that there is no truth ,v,l.l'n thl'ir 0,ll.v child, Mary Louise, was
in it. Why 1 was never - .,...', t """ m iihiiii..j;o 10 jiuhhmi ciuinuni
iu mv bfe.' 1 found the city to be a l'ittenger, youngest sou of Mrs, uauia
mosi benntiful place. It, business men l'ittenger nf Woodburn.
and in fact till its citizens showed us Aliss rophy Usterstroni sang "I Love
;i Local Nimrod Appraised Of
Value Of Preparedness On
Fishing Trip.
....Next time P. E. Fullerton goes on a
fishing excursion with a party of
friends he will probably take the pre
caution to see that a code of signals or
longdistance reading characters or
hyeroglyphics is adopted in the evenx
one of the party desires to impart a
message to the others by way of guid
ance or information. His experience of
his most recent piscatorial pilgrimage
has evolved the wisdom of this pre
cautionary preparation.
Recently Mr. Fullerton and a pnrty of
friends went on a fishing trip to
Agency Creek in Yamhill county. Mr.
Fullerton and Elmer Dane paired off
and went about a milo further up
stream thnn the other meinliers nf the
pnrty.lt is customary, when separated
on an occasion of this kind, when one
departs from the regularity of tho pro
gram to leave a message along the
trail to appraise tho companion of his
movements and destination.
Elmer and Fullerton became separat
ed. Fullerton being bevond hailing dis
tance upstream from Dane and Dime,
desiring to cross over and go on down,
wrote a message on a piece of paper
it from the distance across the stream
I but, feeling sure that it conveyed an
I important message, and notwithstand
ing he did not have on high top boots,
he breasted the stiff rapids through icy
cold water, almost up to his wuist am
read tho message. What do you sup
pose it was!
I am on the other side of the.
creek Elmer."
3
Good Digestion
and natural bowel movement
result from the use of
MRS.
WIN SLOWS
SYRUP
its Mutr ui C-&Winatar
This superior purely vegetable
preparation for correcting
baby's troubles contains no alco
hol, opiates, or narcotics.
Brings gratifying results for
mother and child. Formula on
every bottle.
J. C. Perry's
the greatest courtesy mid entertained
us rovallv. Everybody seemed to be
practicing the principles of Odd Fellow
ship. I would like to go there to live.
Salem's greatest opportunity for
beneficial and legil imnle propuunda
will be here daring the session of the
fraud Indite. Z.
lou Truly" and the bridal pnrty ne
scended the stnirs to tho strains of Men-
dclssohn's wedding march, rendered by
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get tn the habit of drinking
filasi of hot water before
breakfast
.Mrs. T. W. (ininrd.
The bride looked very charming in a
SILVEBTOK SANITARIUM
Mis Eliza Ilrow-i fell not painfully
injured her right limb and is unable o
walk
nc re nut here long, so let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live well,
dress of white silk and a white net ! ."', u 71 Wl " w0,1l Bievp
v.il held in Place with a b::nd o. )(cr, " : ,:,; .. 1 . .:,!
.. ti ni.uiu, aim Jvt oi 'i"J
easy it is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
lull and heavy when they arise, split-
nd she carried a bouotiet of tiink rose
buds. Hho was attended by two brides
maidsMiss Frances Koult nf Sle Elum,
Wash., and Miss Boulnh Uln kwell of
Horn-To MVd Mr,. O. C. Vates, a J -and little.Engene Oil.ard, who u heada'chef sty Z
'. pound boy Tuesday a. m. i earned the ring in a rosebud. The ton.uo nastv hro.th .. n.-h.
ie'chh,"."! 7,,re .''r'V" b'Ue "1,C ' instead,-feel 'fresh as a oaisy
do chine and earned white sweet ,ns. by opening the sluices of tho system
.... ,.., ,,.,, iisiiimunic wnn nis eneh morn n nnit rii,h;a tha
Morris, the son of H. J. Winters, was ''"'litury bearing, having lately returned whole of the internal poisonous stag
opernted on Thursday. fr(,,n ranee. He was attended bv Bovd i nant matter
Mrs, Upson was a patient for a short t'liri-s'e "f Woodburn, Or., and Ma
timp.
.Mrs. K. Thornley returned
home Thursday. Appeal.
to her
nomcr of Tacomr.-
I Hev. Hunlap of the M. E. church offi
ciated. ! The parlors were decorated in blue
and white and green. The biidal partv
stood under an arch from, the center of
which hung a white wedding bell.
.Miss l.ila SI. Caslle of Woodburn. Or
could not join tis. "In fact he was in
such a hurry I did not have time ta
tell him you were to be here," 1 tcld
him then blushed to think he might im
agine I didn't wish Neil to know since ; received the guests, and Miss Mil.r.. rinntv tnrocl, i. -nn,l,fll- i-viuri-
IV.,11,... IV . .11 . .. I . . . . V
.... ,. ..oouoiirii, cousin 0t the groom,: rating. Jt cleans out all the sour fer-
Everyonc, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, eaih morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom
ach, liver and bowels tho previous
Jay's indigestible waste, sour bile an
poisonous toxins. The action of hot wa
ter and limestone phosphate on a
he would not join us.
''I can understand that, he has bca
away lias he not f I saw his name in a
presided r.t the gift table.
..... ..ii.,,- -un ine recipient or mnnv
Chicago paper as a guest at one of the benntiful presents, including cut glass
''1 shsll be delighted to come. One
o 'clock f"
'Yesone o'clock."
I immediately called Neil. Xn until
I had him on the wire did I think he
might wonder why Mr. Frederick should
hotels."
'Yes, he only came home last night"
I replied, th' n we chatted of ourselves
He told me of muih he had done, where
he had been. He admired the new fur
nishiugs, and I explnined that I al-o
had been verv busy. I had almost for
gotten that I hinged to tell him my
and silverware.
After the ceremony a reception wns
ncui at which delicious
were served. Woodburn Independent
LOGGER BADLY INJURED
deplorable mishap befell Tom
w,"ln" "imosi iorgei inar .en was Mmitli. son of B. B rmith and wife of
angry with me ,o pleasantly did the this ritv. in "camp 4 of the taw,,ond
time pass. But after we had finished 1 nmbc. company near MUl Citv Ton
luncheon and we were nipping coffee 'dav. Ho ! . U ..:''.
: i;i; n ..... .v.. . . " ' wiwwn iwo
... ii, eii in, MUAitMi unni'-rifs loir nftil r.ial.n.l .
.,...! n.n 1 f... f 1, 1.1 I .., TV. - . . . ' " l'"iO.
..... mii, i ihj ,i, inai pii.'.iiii i , ,i ,,i ii. i, ,,f me, , up c US',
not be able to make him understand mvihe aked:
mentations gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast.
The millions of peoplo who are both
ered with constipation, bilious spell
refreshments "tomach trouble; others who have, sal
low skins, blood disorders and sicaly
complexions are urged to get a quar
ter pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store. This will eost very lit
tle, but is sufficient to make anyone a
pronounced crank on the subject of in
side bathing before breakfast.
ne
motives. So the hesrtv greeting of this
great hearted bluff Westerner, touched
me deeply.
Fortunately luncheon was all ready
and we immediatelv art down. I told
come up to luncheon with me instead j him Neil had a previous engagement so
a question, hurried f the Mill fitv hospital
, , , , """'ed limb amputated near thei
little ladv. .1.UK ..1 v : .
May I ask if you sto in trouble and '"0 " Vl
. tti, misfortune is regretted bv all.l
t, map friends. Jefferson Ee-'
vou bear?
(Mondar Mr. Frederick Cannot Giv
Barbara Much I'omfort)
The Journal Job Department
will print yov anything in the 4
stationery line do it right and
save yon real money.