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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1919)
Page of The Capital J owrnia. CHABLKS H. FISHEK Editor and rublliker it ' Jf9C Published Every Evening: Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Address AH Commuaioatioaa To A. THE BEER CLINIC. ' turn hhv. (0;f Bath) JJ$al Journal SALEM 136 S. Commercial St. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Dallr, ir Carrier, per year $3.00 Per Month- Daily by Mail, per Tfr Per Month- PULL LEASED WIRE TELKUKAPH REPORT FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES W D. Ward. New York, Tribune Building. W. II. Stockwell, Chicago, People's Gas Building win n 1 talked to him the other 1 told him nil I knew, and I could j prove every word I said. They arc two . . i i -i.-t. I . 1 , ln-i simmers. If trouble ram th.i lirmt it i At wnat point noes an aicomuic overage j;u. iu - ,it youM fal,t(I1 volir ! intoxicating? The controversy continues without an) ar. am( r.uav mauuge to ad', ' conclusive results. A test carried on in Newark. New ; from under, or Mr. iwih-. i, . vvL. w m , .loin t believe mo. thinks me an om wo- ; Jersey, however, is of more than passing interest. I,,,,.,,, fl,r n,(.ddiing. i expect. Although fi-ii'il tit tk Ms t;li-ttiil us luiiisil.l.. I.... n.,,nv lilt" IlCaUU IU1AU UI1CI1U UHUCHWft IU I'"-- iv-v..--, - . ,...... ,,v OBLbO-M . ... . , ... , , . . e v,. T,. cause I wanted to be vour friend nnd question with special relation to the decision of .New Jci- ,,.. , smil, , llttlt, ss , M .'sev brewers to manufacture beer containing 2:1-1 per cent that x,-ii im.i called him an "old w0 Zldovalcohol regardless of the federal law. Dr. Charles A." .. , , o , I 1 talked to rsoil last ing.it, ' 1 vol- j Eosewater, representative of the health department, con- M.tvvt?.. j ducted what some irreverent observers called a "beerj -what did i- ay, ; clinic." He assembled ten men in a restaurant and pro-! n. iauKht.i my f,-ur. T.d,i I J.J O o i l it k.ndlv, of .Mmrx,., to trok Htt.r tl.o Ceeilt'U IU aUUIimfU'l - .)-- J-'UI tent Uft'I in uuiu. vn v- ,,msi. ii,1 tho l.:ity. That ho fnllv nhsprvinp thp rpsiilts. Thp men nrr saul to have t-nd to his iium." it i no si-ruum ra yaiir tapitai journtu earner dots are mstruciea to put tne pai-era on ine . , . y, . ..i , um'j. . , forch. If the carrier doea not do this, misses you. or neglects getting the paper jUrUUK ten CCliieiS apiece WUIlOUt exniUUing ail) COIl lilt- to you on tirnR, kindly phone the circulation manarr, as this is the only way 4 can drtercine wnctin r or not tne earners aro toiiowing instructious. I none Bl before 7:30 o'clock end a paper will be sent you by special messenger if the iarrier has missed yoa. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Is the only newspaper in Palem whose circulation is guaranteed by the Audit Eureau Oi Circulations OPEN DIPLOMACY AT LAST. Premier Orlando was offended not so much by what President Wilson said about Italy's claims as by the fact that he said it right out in public. It was an "address to the nations outside of the gov ernments which represent them." And this thing of "ad dressing nations directly," complained Orlando, "surely constitutes an innovation in international relations." It surely does. And Americans, whatever their atti tude toward President Wilson may be, feel like thanking God for it. Here at last is "open diplomacy" of a sort which the world expected from the Paris peace confer ence, and which until now it has not obtained. The Italian controversy is dragged into the light of day instead of being hushed up and glassed over. Presi dent Wilson, unable to break the deadlock with the Italian government, appeals over its head to the Italian people, and at the same time to the people of his own country and every other country concerned. Premier Orlando is com pelled to reply in like manner. It hardly seems possible that the Italian public has really understood the issues involved; the selfish nature of the claims made in their behalf and their inconsistency with the profession of the Allies and the general peace conference program. The carrying of the argument into the newspapers should prove illuminating to them, and the influence of public opinion in other lands is bound to make itself felt. The nations, who are a great deal more important than the statesmen representing them, and who, as the president has often said, are the real masters of the peace conference are now let into the game. Once in they will see that it is played squarely. Most of the big troubles of this conference have re sulted from its weak reversions to the secret diplomacy cf old. Let us hope that Premier Orlando is right when he expresses the fear "that this new custom constitutes the granting to nations of larger participation in inter national questions," and that such participation will be "'the harbinger of a new order of things." . For America is net afraid of this new, crude, demo cratic diplomacy. Amreica "eats it alive." And Americans are satisfied that only by such open dealing can the af fairs of the tangled world be straightened out. W011.0 at s. ine men are "I m Nirrv he wotil with von. 1 had hopod great things if ho wore, - if ho would lUton to you. He is so votitu that ho will lo forgiven tn time if ho .xtopn stunt now, tmt it' ho Koen mi I am tfraid thore is milhinj; Imt trouble iilioad fur him." "What can 1 do? 1 am so ignorant in -trii-t him now." I nddod. Not to tlytruM him now. ' I nddod. Nor to tins mail whom 1 knew eared eiuuiirh for mo to trv to Mrainhteii tmt the tani'le I of our lives would 1 own that I had hint I f.iilli. "Trust him n lieiut; honest liim- .!f iVtn it' In. lkva Ih.i.iii ln.l nut.... I. And yet, if anybody can absorb that much liquor without; other.." it ws oniv n tmif doeW Af-.n crcrpi incr ft)' sppinrr rlmihlo nr firrlnrr fnnlicri m- lncinrr trip!""" "f 1!,lt 1 I'M ld y some- 1 . . 1 J 1 1 11 Yea--1 kimw. ing signs oi intoxication, uv. eosewater, tnereiore, con-, eluded that 2 :M per cent beer is non-intoxicating. ! Some persons will question the accuracy el" his con-1 elusions. They will want to know whether the beer squad; employed for the purpose consisted of normal citizens.1 rernaps they may I airly raise tne question whether any ,' man capable of imbibing ten cerdels presumably ten i pints of beer at one sitting is not so thououghly season ed alcohohcallv that his svmptoms are undefendable. c wwwna ,aAMMDilVrv better 0 than Pills 4l TQ Will imrvu ..ZTTTt v - ixiv "isii ra n..t lets. They arc easier and mnr,.i.. 5T,;', ncy more gentle and mild in th P'osastto circctioa and mc 'Prv . able. They leave the bore'; ? constiDation. rm,,:-; .. . . 7 , .miu, u constant nereis i T7 I . XZZ eantcedbyyourdr: power oi articulation, surely there is not much harm in a moderate quantity even for the most sensitive tippler. w It might be well to carry out the test on a wider scale. There would be no difficulty in finding willing subjects in any community. Staunch, loyal Americans have little time for such spineless weaklings as Daniel W. Hoan, socialist mayor of Milwaukee, who retuses the request of Seattle's fighting mayor asking city oliicials all over the country to take a firm stand in killing off the I. W. W. menace bv prohib iting meetings of the "wobblies." Hoan says that I.' W W. meetings will not be barred in Milwaukee and adds that "persecution and prosecution" of these people will breed bolshevism in this country. He mav not be mistaken about the "breeding" part of it, but the "brood" would be a short lived race, lhe statement that a certain brand of booze made Milwaukee famous may be doubted, but there is not the slightest doubt that Mayor Hoan has ren dered the city's name infamous with every decent citizen 01 mis country. sou my laek of timiines knowledge, th,. other the fiyht in mv mind to believe ! Neil; in v refusal in face of all I was told to believe ho wan really dishonest. ''I lu'.ve- 1 did it for v'.ir .iV,. .' Hut pardon my w" annul mini:,, were not ns tlmy not lot votir faith "hould be when I was here before. erV much at raid. I took The V lurL I. - i . ii.is rranii'H i fr.un Sin Francis,,,. "tory am. (. , j i" it Wis t., I The principal objection we can see to the Leaene of Nations is that it is ruining the Qualifications of certain United States senators for their jobs. If Borah, Johnson, Lodge, Poiiidexter and a few others don't think faster than they have been in manufacturing reasons to oppose the league there is danger that their melodious voices may become rusty for lack of practice. "Buy in Salem" week brings the thought that local play-goers are taking a lot of good money out of the com munity when they are forced to go to Portland every time they wish to see a theatrical performance of real merit. What's the matter? Can't Salem afford a few of the gooa snow s tnat pass up and down the coast every season when cities the size of Eugene and Medford bill practically every troupe worth seeing? bliintuess Mill lunst ... i...'.. ' l... l : i .... I ... ill in. n ii i . i.i I . I. . . u unit nun line, in; IlfftllUieU over- " """i. mi'. IUIIIS To l.lilK Ul the word, "blind vou to the necessity wviTtil of the advertised properties of rocoKiiiziuo; his danger and yours. a"1' didn't find them a representeu. ' Now to got buck to l'owers. He talked Then after a minute: "lowers ton took f lankly with me. He like others rei!-ln,,'n look Forbes up. don't want oguizcH l orlies, ability, his cleverness. , ' ou. But he did it at li He aaid many comiilimoiitiirv thlnirs request. about him. Hut he nls.i mid that he Mondry Mra. Powers Has Droppe. feared for his future. That he had be-jx,,'l "'"I Kurbnrti from Her List.) come mixed up with many shady trans- ' actions, that he personally knew cases wncro lie, rorlios, had nnsrepre seated matters to peoplu to get them to invest "Not knowingly misrepresented, I urn sure," 1 interrupted, mv face burning. "I am afraid lie did," his voice seri ous, but kind. "At least he took no wiins to see if what he promised could bo done; or if evcu ho had the proper ties he claimed were to turn out such a bonanza. He has sent out 'prospectus' which pictured in glowing language the land containing oil wells, etc., they the company pretend to own. Upon' in vestigation there arc no such lands even that is they do not own them, or they art worthless." "Who invostignredf" I was nnxinus to learn ull I could, yet I understood very little ofall I was told. One rea- his wile if j Salem Boy Making Good As tatchsr With Aggie Team Whitney Gill, a sophomore in com merce at the Oregon Agricultural col lege, bails from the Salem high school. He was prominent in athletics there and is upholding his record at the college. "Whit'' as be is known at college, is doing tho bulk of the catching ,)n the versity nine. He is an excellent hit ter, batting far above the ..100 mark. (till is also a football t-n.l basketball lilaver having played on the varsity football squad and on the freshman bas ketball team. Ho is a member of the Thi Delta Thota frr.ternitv and also a member of tho Orange "0" associa tion. For Jewelry that hu s,tnVfc that keep Urn, taUnu fc wears, DIAMONDS that in p feet, see us. We km i qtaK stock to chooat froa. IIARB1ANBE0SCI Jewelers mi Opticiioi N.W. corner Slits ud Liberty t -, " fBaBIIE"Miiiiii ni m luaaHnHNanMBnganHBnH0 Twenty-five thousand "red" missionaries are at work trying to blow into revolutionary flame whatever class an tagonism and industrial discontent tTl.'lV PY15t in tha TTnif There is going to be somo enlightening information I ed States, according to a government donnrrmpnt Wndn served out to a few wilful gentlemen in the United States jington. Yes, and there are that many million "red-blood-senate in the returns from the popular balloting on thcU'd" Americans ready to apply something more subduinc League of Nations, which is to be held in fifteen states j than water if the flame breaks out. within the next two months under the auspices of the ' League to hntorce l'eace. A dispatch from Sioux Citv. Iowa sav "Pnliro Wo begun the process of rounding up all suspicious characters and those known to have a leaning toward Bolshevism or It oreamzatln" Then why not begin with Mayor Short, the man who welcomed the I W W con vention to the city? ' ' ' Down in Argentina they have a national vigilance committee which is dealing with the bolsheviks and anar chists. Which indicates that we have something to learn from our southern neighbor. Soon we may be singing, "where, or where, is our old ten-cent loaf" Ju bus Rirnpc v il- t-; , States Grain Corporation says that the world today faces a grain shortage of :i00,000,000 bushels. Every one of ie belligerents has been enthusiastic about applying the (principle of self-determination to itself. RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mascn ENJOYING LIFE. It is good to save some plunder, save a part of all we earn, so that when we're old as thunder wre may have some coin to burn. Oh, it makes a man disgusted when his age is eighty-nine, and he finds himself so busted that he can not buy a shine. But to save like some blamed miser I consider vain and wrong; blowing in some coin is wiser, for a man is dead so long.' This old world's a thing of beauty, but it soon will pass away, so when we have done our dutyA we should go ahead and play. When we've earn ed our daily wages we should be for pleasure strong; for the prophets and the sages say the dead are dead so long. Let's be happy while we're living, happy in no selfish way, let's do something for the heathen, make their lives one grand sweet song, and be happy while we're breathin', for we'll all be dead so long. Let's support all worthy causes, help when ills demand a cure, and be smiling Santa Clauses, when we go among the poor; let us merrily ske daddle with the transient human throng: Death is ever in the saddle, and we'll all be dead so long. itchen ge and Heater 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 heater in a single unit. THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS MK. POWERS LOOKS UP PROPER. I . . TIES NEIL ADVERTISES. , "'l aioun.l cold handle 1 roperti "Hid I not think I could hetp you, I should hesitate to distress yon us 1 must," Mr. Frederick resumed gravely. "Hut I do think I can. Ho I must make things plain to you. Your husband when he first decided to promote big schemes, did not, I am sure, intend to be dis honest cither with himself or n.s cuius. Itut the lure of big business caiifjnr him. Kasy monev it is verv lmnl in n.,,v.,' r,,rns, ho commenced (0 for properties which ,e iicivanmco in t,i. os l,,i. " ".v- n element of ri 4 f , V. 'r him. vr '.'r t,,n.''"'nt, nono miii u was but a f . . .. , ""iiriiiino Iw. ... " " None of .""-"'""t - imtiiii'm wnn Tin. i. simply sell, ""ney fvor "ere satisfied ho tni.l them. ornrnises f j, I' "V hi ' Vh', m " " ' '), , 1 i w ' :.-ryy 1 0 Kitchen ' thsYcr me neater ourns wood, coke or coal, wnicn may oe - . flame. Or it burns gas alone if you prefer. Hot water coils may be & Tlnnnl. ... l. - i -"i' o nun put in investirate.l- 1.,.. to get the big interest and then to live n big fortunes in naturui channels, hnr.l ;temi,tatm v., Tir"ri'- It was a, nnd a slow proposition. He was verv had been ? T"" ,0 I young. When he snT how easily neonlp for ,n, , .r "omo ,,r ni deals .. .i - : r 1 .one: nnr whnn t i.. . i'lunii dp, nna Connor and tried to make bite when they think they can make big ej, f 7- 1 mnnnv with little; how quickly and Tonile T I " ;W,Ul erly they swallowed any idi J which will insure a constant hot water supply while your kitchen 1 t,.B i nn ea . . lAntWU""" made warm and comfortable. This range has a six-hole cooking ior the heater four holes for gas made of rust resium Enameled fectlv nroDortinnpd pffinVnf-. nniVlc-htkiner oven. splashers and drip pans complete the beauty of this ideal combina i . Portland Railway Light and Power Co. 237 North Liberty Street that combina-