Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1919)
V -. . . ; . . . .. - i , - . - . i . . ,s V A, i A, a. as I " m " n Hi ournai Tim;srui, kvkmxg May 1, 1919 IsGliOnQi - I r he Lanital J t i CHAKU.3 H. rErHtB I j jww vvvWv nAAAAAAVVVVVVXVVVVVV rublishcd Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Address All Communications To H)t flailnffiplfal Ifonraal f ALEM 138 S. Commercial St OEEOON SUBSCRIPTION BATK3 Daily, ky Carrier, per 7eer5.0 Per Month- DsJJy by Mail, per year 3.0O Per Moath.. 45e 35e i'Uiii LkASfcO WlJIJi ItLKUKAPU Kfcl'OKT FOBEIGX KEPBESENTATIVE3 W. D. Ward, New York, Tribune Building. W. H. Stockwell, Chicago, People's Ou Building CARDINAL MERGER. it was exactly tli'M'U o'clock warn Aila announced Mr. Frederick. Now I should Cardinal Mrcier, it is reported, will visit the United jirhi h '"" he u- Os. l tt l i , al a-l i I (To I continued.) btates. He wishes to come in person to express the thanks I . of his people for what America has done for them. He yay P2Ted For CanceHatioa will probably be surprised when he does come, for like;m it . i - c i n, l all heroes he does not know he is one, and doubtless the j UI AOie AgaJSI aaiem UHiTUI enthusiastic American expression of admiration for him in order that the executor of the and the brave people whom he represents will make him i "tan- of Mary a. Rump may cam-ci open his wise old eyes. jf no'e. of m. iV l,.,he r T i i , ! Lee Memorial church to Mrs. Ramp in sneaiung oi nis proposed visit tne isew i one iimes. March :s ism, a record as fiiej in says: worried and anxious over something. the county clerk's office 1hij morning UQKHQsSCHT ARMY BLACK GUNMETAL. MAHOGANY CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF $6.50 to $8.50 AT ALL DEALERS n Daily Capital Journal carrier boyi arc instructed to put the papers on the porta. If the carrier does not do this, misses yoo, or aegl te you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as j . : v . , 1. .... ,v. ... . . t ; .. . til..., II before 7:30 o'clock and paper will be sent you by special messenger if the COSt Or danger, in behalf 01 the Oppressed. timer bat missed you. lit r 'ii i" i i , . i . .... - n accraiu vi me ae wiu una nimseii one to wnom tnanks win oe oi- j under hkh Mrs. RmP loaned the fered. America owes him its share of the debt which all jc,'",l'h h0 n"""'-v- , ,. . ... - . T record of the transaction is mankind owes him as one who showed the world its way. attached the following memorandum; ves or fne for HHW, turn that aegietge'turtbVpaperjThis valiant priest recalls the best thing in the Middle ! yThe VtutT'i fowin XlrUtionk.! AS' When the ChUI"Ch neVeF t0 SPeak 0Ut' at i1"" ' ""f- His was one all indebtedness ol paid ehimh is pro vided for. M. A. Bump. P. L. r'razier and A. M. CIouh. THE DAILY CAPITAL JCTJENAL It the only sowspaper in Salem whose circulation it guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulation THE FLIERS WILL FLY. It seems rather absurd, all this talk of preparing to fly across the Atlantic or down the length of a continent or around the north pole. Because something always prevents the flight from actually taking place. And acci dents and delays and preventions seem so numerous and somehow out of proportion to the seriousness of the plan, Flying over the Atlantic, for instance, is a big job Only an extremely skillful guidance, could do it. Surely one would think every precaution would have been taken for facing the weather. Yet a windstorm or a fall of rain or some other thing which seems very small to a landsman in proportion to what must be faced on the trin serves to hold it off. And the fliers seem to smash up themselves or their machines with disconcerting ease, and very close to shore. Two conclusions are apt to occur to the general read er. Either the airmen who make these plans are taking hideously unequal chances at this stage of development of this craft, or else the talk is all bluff. The former of these is undoubtedly true. Air machinery has not yet been developed to a point where t-uch a voyage could possibly be considered safe. But of course first voyages must be made before the conditions can be known well enough to show the lines of necessary development. It took more than a Columbus to chart the sea lanes. The talk is not all bluff. It may be premature. It is doubtful whether anyone will really get the thing done before June. It may take longer. But the constant talk, the many plans, are due to the fact that everyone is ex pecting it. No one longer believes it impossible. The rest is only a matter of time and ingenuity. It is foolish to expect to rapid a growth of air traf fic. There U a whole new element to be conquered, and almost everything about it is yet to be learned. But while restraining impatience, it does not pay, cither, to yield to scepticism. The air is man's next fieid of conquest. The more cautiously the early moves are made, the surer will be the later development. i. ii:g mi account of the tiausaction of the most potent voices in the world's awakening." Truly th re is no city or town of all our country which ! trustees f jnson iw .Memorial einm 1 j i r it j. i . , i i V. i have filed an affidavit fur recor. u-nn (1 nnr foo ireo f nefiim rn hnnn thio Keovn nld Rn mnn . . ..... i I . 1 11.. l ... priest wno so uraveiy reouKea the assaulting uermans, and allowed neither fear or danger to interfere with his ministry to his people nor his lifting his voice to the world. Somebody in the republican ranks in Washington has at last awakened to the realization that the United States is for the League of Nations and for it strong, and that loose talk in opposition to it is closely allied to political suicide. Hence, the advice doled out yesterday by leaders of that party to windy cohorts to put the soft pedal on the criticism stuff until after the clan has gathered and framed up a policy less liable to prove a boomerang that the recent outbreaks of Borah, Poindexter and a few others of like stripe. and stating last ail uniente.mess or Don't Suffer x inch X 1 the Buckhecht Army Shoe is every a man's shoe! Worn by men in all walks of life all times, in all chines. A shoe built for unusu comfort and extra service. Get a pair today! Exclusive Agsnt PAKIS BROTHERS 857 State Stree Sitleua, Oregon Manufacturers BUCKINGHA K ft HECHT Saa Francisco At least our war expenses have started to go down. Last month they were $400,000,000 less than the month be fore, which means that the average family saves about $20.00. It is commendable to form good habits and one of the best of habits to cultivate is that of spending your money at home. Traced down, always it is found that it is bums and foreign ones at thatwho send the bombs to innocent victims through the mails. ' Schools and colleges seem to be going right ahead with the military training courses just as if war was to be a regular and respected vocation in the future. THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS the church has been provided for. jment. Xo one hns any. idea of the na- They state that at the time the !ture of any of the stunts, money was loaned bv .Mrs. Kamp, it I l- . . was the under.-m.mlin, of all that the 1 ' cw","t,h0" ' Pted for the iud.btedne.. rf..r.l" i i 1: " ' "t've loving cup offered ty Dcat MANY men and women arc suffering because they are treating clTects imtesd oi removing causes. Why bother with lii.imcnti and lotions (or rheumatic paint, backache, stiflf joints, sore muscles, biliousness, nervousness, floating specks in the vision, dizziness, puffy pouches under the eyes, or other symptoms of kidney trouble when the kidneys can be made well and strong, thus removing the cause of tha symptoms r airs txea wad tor ludnay trouble sod blsdder ailments by spen sod women with success foe mray rem. They seem to let riht at the root oi the trouble, invijorstint and atrenthenin, hesliaS and aoothint weak. aore. or disordered kidneys and bladder, ihey help the kidneys throw out of the blood the waste and poisons that esuse the symptoms oi kidney trouble. O. W. Weiselnler, 2824 Bueos Vista. 8an Antonio, Telna., writea: "I have suffered more or less with kidney snd Madder trouble for the pest tea years. The u'.ly thine I have tr been able to Set relief from was Koley Kidney Pills. I earnestly recommend them to any one suiter InS from kidney or bladder trouble," J. C. Perry's. n3 HIM 1U- l . n m. ... cal and had notlnnir whatever t do . u" " "."wc " 1"l0.e l,,ls P " with anv money the, .. I, nr.. I, ,i,,B, ..fi T,n v IMta, Uolla, De.lt. Mi f I.' ..i .V , r ' " "I'f the ln-Delts ....... .1.1- lllUilll fAlCIIIUIl OU.llU. It is also stated that Mrs. Ramp understood in the statement "al in dehledncst. of church has been pro vided for" that the church was not pro hibited from getting money from any church extension funds. As nil indebtedness has been pro vided for, except tho indebtedness to the extension fund of the Metuodist church, the trustees have filed for rec ord the agreement, in ordei that the executor of tho estate, B. F. Hump, may legally cancel the note. Women's Stunt Show Big Feature Of MC Week-End Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, May 1. Tho women's stunt show, a feature of the junior week end at the college, this evening in the women's gymnasium is expected to bo the most elaborate of its kind in the history of stunt shows. Each of 14 women's or ganizations has 'been busy for weeks on its particular stunt. A veil of mys tery hangs over the whole entertain- fl re again victors it) will beceme their permanent property. All the other houses, however, have sworn thut thig is not coming to pass. An exciting eontct is assured. Be cnuso of the heavy demand for tickets the need of a new auditorium at the college is emphasized. For a Sprained Ankle A soon a possible after tho injury is received get a bottle of Chamber lain's Liniment and follow the plain printed directions which accompany the bottle. Tho first contingent of 1000 rearuiU recently enlisted to relievo men in the nn.ty ot occupation, v. ill lcavo Ciuit Meade for Franco Apiil 30. Eighteen hundred bt kery employes i San rrnncisco threaten to strike uuleal they ttte given an e.'u'.it hour day an! an inciease of $1 per d..y in wagos. l.cmoval of all ration limitations oil ci ports to the nor hern neutral coua tries evcepting finishca munitions w:.r, is auiiounecl by the wur trsvie board. Mooney, the bomb-thrower, still has anarchist friends outside the prison walls. That's why infernal machines have been sent through the mails to Prosecuting Attorney Fickert. Now that all government control of telegraph and telephone lines is to be dropped at once, what will the op ponents of the administration spring next? Trade at home and keep the money circulating in your own community. WHIMSICAL THOUGHTS KEEP BARBARA AWAKE. CllAUTEli LXXII. It was with such thoughts flint I waited for Neil. My confidence fully restored so I thought; my heart filled with love. It was long after midnight when he came in, "I thought you never would come, dear. 1 no wanted to explain things to you. ami 1 liuve scarcely seen you since vtm came home," I mi id after kissing Mm. tilings I hud heard. Neil wns aflll angry with me, would not listen when I tried to tell him I had not meant any thing wrong when I went to his office. Yes, I was unlucky now. Then with the abruptness with which we turn from one thing to another in th night when lying awake, I recalled see ing a long ladder 1 had aeen u few di.vn previous raised ngninst a building. It 1 was one of the double fort, stretched j wide apart for safety. I watched the j people us they approuched it, recalling j tilt. mm iikcI i I i.in R.iii.nt ti:iuwitur ikiiI... . Vou will oblige me very much if you lllll(1,.r Mst u thogo wll() famc aiongi will postpone your explanation, or for-wnt W11V mit illtl) , 9tr,.ot to nvoid get it altogether. 1 mil very tired and ! (lii,u so, but occasions, it noticed' in m. mood for talk. 1 someone would deliberately pass under' Oi' course 1 said no more. I felt euro th m,u,,r- ymHy mto e,rv i something had happened to upset Neil; ., ,,,,, ,... ),,,, wiu, pa, something unpleasant. Had it been at,....., iH, ,,,i,n.,v shifted her load no ! lilr.iifhe Orion f The thought was up-! ,t,, i, ,...i.i ,ln.i. ,i, i.i.i, I 1 viauctf it i i. , v.,, i Wliv .till vnn n m.1a. ilia lniliti.rl I perhaps then would get at the It is ,,,, lm,k' lu j No, Miss. It brings you good liick RIPPLING RHYMES By Wait Mason SONG OF PRAISE. setting t0 say the le:sf. nein morning and Mr. Frederick would come. cause ot .N en s abrupt repulse: Ins re ftisnl to talk. 1 was restless and unbidden thoughts, iiianv of them unwelcome filled my mind, 1 recalled the time I tnunti the imprint of Wain ho Orton's check on Although some folks think tho other wav." Ho as 1 lay wide-awake I thought that no matter whr.t one did perhaps it 1 ill ii t make much difference in the end. the blotter in Neil's office. Even Ks,,f Vtm ,,, nr01ml tho B(,lor or llm(r long ago us tin, t she had been mixed up in his affairs in some way. I seemed to be having streak of bad luck, al most. 1 hud been so happy, then camo I ."irnine with the tale of Mr. l'owers going to her ft.ther ,nnd the other Oh, the day is bright ami sunny, and the winter-time! is gone, and I'm chipper as a bunny that is playing on the, lawn; all my cares and woes are banished and I'm stand-! ir.g cn my head, for the wintertime has vanished and it; didn't leave nie dead. Many things there were to fret me ' when the winter days were here; punk diseases tried to! get me and to lay me on my bier; I had jaundice and rheu-! matics till I almost gave up hope, and the doctors combed1 their attics, raking up all sorts of dope. I had itch andj bilious fever and a lot of other ills, and the druggist, like; a beaver, worked, compounding .noxious pills. Every hour I sought the basmcnt, there to feed the furnace coaU which was shoveled through the casement by a man whoi got my roll. And my uncle saw me daily, soaking pictures ; from my wall, which I'd purchased blithely, gayly, in the; .summer and the fall. Oh, for winter there's no pardon.; and I'm glad the blamed thing's gone, as I whoon around my garden, turning handsprings on the lawn. When trrs; ding-donged pome is written I shall bust a lot of chairs, j for I'm happy as a kitten, and I have no woes or enres. For Jewelry that has quality, watches that keep time, tableware that wears, DIAMONDS that are per fect, see us. We hare a splendid stock to choose from. MRTMAN BROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians N W, comer State and Liberty St. it, it nil depended upon your point of view whether it brought luck or not. Wnsn't it so with lifet Then my thoughts shifted ngain to my hope for a sorin career, a successful One. I re called the many lists of thoso whom I wished t cultivate I had mr.de, and destroyed until the final one which suit ed me, was complete. .... The clock struck four. I remembered nothing mote until Ada culled me. "It is nearly eight o'clock ma'am." I had not heard Neil when ho got up, iso sottnillv had t '-nt in the late morn i ing. Now I heard tho water running land knew he was in his bath. I should thi.ve to hurry. I did so want to tuik to 'him. He had fallen asleep almost im I ineiliateiv he hud gone to betl, and would be rested. Perhaps he would i listen to me. "Now Neil you must let nie talk a little," I commenced after he hed his : first cup of coffee. "I didn't mean to do anything to displease you, anything wrong hv going to your office. I did it : because I locd you. If I did not. I shouldn't rare much when people told lies about your business." He scowled, i muking no reply. It was going to be as ensv to explain as I had imi.gined. "You see I had so planned upon nsv-, ing Mrs, l'owers and wnen i.rrrrnine snid Mr. l'owers was the nian who had) j warned her fr.ther why 1 thought I, would find something to Show mat oh, : that everything was all right." "I never want vou to repeat that I iierforitirtnce, Barbara! " that was ! he jir.id. He kissed me good bye in an j absent minded way. I was sure he was G a Kange anc Kitchen Heate r This new two-in-one creation is a triumph of stove making, for it combines all the advantages of the gas range and all the conveniences of the kitchen heater in a single unit. . i , --rr"' """-"" r r""frivff ;..mtt,''P'i'! '! .Ljhjkvli haw '"r:TT ';; -.3 kssssks : 'IT ", - ' I ! 1 T ' - - -J 4 J ' 1 ' J I " 1 ' " ?f A Coal qrTCocftViihAl y y Wood . Gas ft I I Kitchen theYear 1 The heater burns wood, coke or coal, which may be ignited by a gas kindling flame. Or it burns gas alone if you prefer. Hot water coils may be installed, which will insure a constant hot water supply while your kitchen is being made warm and comfortable. This range has a six-hole cooking top two hoIe3 for the heaterfour holes for gas made of rust resisting iron, with a per fectly proportioned, efficient,' quick-baking oven. Enameled oven doors, splashers and drip pans complete the beauty of this ideal combination. Portland Railway Light and Power Co. ; . 237 North Liberty Street