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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1919)
i 9 ialPage of The Capital Journal CHAELES H. FISHES Editor cj Publisher nation VRIOAY KYXNIN'G May 9, 1919 m m 3a38BSB8BSfi9B8B8B8BSB8B8B9B8B8B Published Every Evening: Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Adire.-i AH Communieationa To (LIk Qailii Jlal journal ALT if 13G S. Commercial St. OBEUO.N 61'BtfCEirTION BATES P11t. br Carrier, per rear $3.00 Per Month- will not do. The great, fervently patriotic American pub lic will not stand for it. In a xalmer time, when socialists regain their sanitv if they ever do and come to repudiate the stigma of j violence and treason now attaching to them, the red flag may be endured again. But it is unendurable now. Law had better accord with current fact, and prevent the fur ther enraging of the public, for the safety of the "Reds" ! themselves as well as the peace of communities. Ially by Mail, per year.. 3.00 Per Month.. 1't'LL LKAiSKD WIK Tfcl.fctiKAi'11 KLl'OKT FOREIGN BtTBESENTATIVES W D. Ward. New York, Tribune Building. W. II. fctockwell, Chicago, People's Oa Building Ika Daily Capital Journal carrier boyi are instructed to put the paper, on the porch. If the carrier does not do this", missei you, or neglecta getting the paper to yon on time, kindlv phone the circulation manager, at thia il the only way we eaa determine shetiur or not the carriers are following instructions. Phone il before 7:30 o thick an J a jpor will be sent you by special messenger if the arrier has missed ysa. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL It the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation Is guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations j Some people were very much disgruntled because the i war did not go on until Germany was really whipped. If that treaty goes into effect, however, it would be hard to imagine what more in the way of a whipping might be inflicted. ;crow Of EtCe use in barnyard of business. lie Are You One of Them?wo,l)liTflsla,? like the rooster who cat A good many people coming in our shoe store put up to us this strange question: "Are you now handling ladies shoes?" It is true we just receiv ed a part of our big shipment of ladies' shoes and the rest is cn its way. . If you haven't seen them and intend to buy shoes, drop in and see us first. We are in a po sition to save you dollars by cutting down our profits 50 per cent in order to introduce our line of Ladies Shoes. A tip to graduation orators: Why not give 'em some thing new this year? Something alive and timely! "Be yond the Alps lies Italy", for example, explaining just how, where and why she lies. THE WORLD LABOR PROGRAM. President Wilson, in a recent statement, calls special attention to the so-called "bill of rights for labor", adopt ed at Paris: He says: "The labor program, which the conference of peace has adopted as a part of the treaty of peace, constitutes .ne of the most important achievements of the new day in which the interests of labor are to be systematically and intelligently safeguarded and promoted. "Amid the multitude of other interests this great step forward is apt to be overlooked and yet no other single thing that has been done will help more to stabilize con ditions of labor throughout the world and ultimately re lieve the unhappy conditions which, in too many places, have prevailed. "Personally, I regard this as one of the most gratify ing achievements of the conference." There is no question as to the value of this program even though it is necessarily only an expression of advice rather than an accomplished system of reform. The world has gone far in the direction of fair treatment of labor when the governments of all the leading nations can Agree on such enlightened principles as living wages, a weekly day of rest, better factory conditions, 'etc. Some of these reforms are already well established in the United States and other progressive countries. The rest will be actively pressed, and the whole set of prin ciples will constitute a propaganda and a legislative pro gram in every industrial country. Its adoption is con crete evidence that the war has been won by democracy and that the workers are going to get the square deal they deserve. FORBID THE RED FLAG. The German ambition for a treaty imposing heavy indemnities has been realized. But they are naturally disappointed in being on the paying side. WE DO SHOE REPAIRING C-HOME OF QUALITY Congoleum Rugs AND DOIT serviceable WELL There is no hunery foreign market and no grasping combine forcing up the price of the food you raise in your back yard. On with the peace garden ! We may have to quit building battleships anyway, since there is nothing stronger than soda pop to christen them with. ItW toiitpuniesi transportation corps; you weron t,.)lPth engineer service hattulion: photo j Are a very I medium priced floor cover- ! ,ing for the kitchen or din- i ling room. Clean, sanitary i -iand easily cared for. The i new patterns are on our THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS AN ACCIDENT DELAYS THE TRAIN UrON WHICH MRS. CARTER ARRIVES. Advising. the next congress what it is to do is at the present the loading and possibly the most unproductive! American occupation. Nevertheless it seems well to! till Congress that one of its numerous "first duties" j should be the enactment of a law forbidding the use of, the red flag in parados and other public demonstrations. I Siine staU'. have already taken action along this lino. j But it is a matter for national handling in order to insure1 i nifoun application of the rulo everywhere and give no1 'i)iortunity for niisundorst.inding or evasion. I It i. not necessary to argue that there is a sacred; principle involved. It is even debatable whether it is! right, as an abstract proposition, to prohibit the use of uiy party emblem, provided it is not used to the exclu sion of the American flag. But everybody must realize that, as a purely practical proposition, the further flaunt-' i.ig of red flaps in the present unsettled state of the world Toms filed my even, I was tired, anx ious for Mrs. Carter, unit hud waited so long that my nerves were all 'on inge' as. mother used to sav. The thntiL'lit that the man who lmd so kindly tried to assist me had heiird Will's unkind speech added to my pain. Hut of nil he had said I was liiirt the most because he resented niv cn 1 1 1 ti lt Ilium he Orton V home In ask for him. I had thought It make il look bettor if ulie knew I was aware lie wim often with hcr upon nusi ness, uml he hud resented it. Was it business ii f I or till, ir lmd he lieen upend ing the evening nlone with her, ttud re maining until two o'eloek. 1 lirushed the tears iiwny us I saw him rot urnin!. "Von lietter go home, Hub. 1 wid stny ami wait for mint. It limy fcc an other hour before they get in." Already he hud forgotten his impatient words, and they bad hurt me bo. "No, I will Mny with you." "Very well, lmt I can't stand here. Let's v ;i Ik up and down, or go inside." ' ' I utniiilil prefer to will. We paced hack and forth almost in si lenee for ,'i while. Ociusiouully One or the other of us would menrvm nio imnt and hope she was neither killed or in jured,. Then I could keep stil) no longer io nsked: , "Mid von h:ie a successful diivj Neil?" ' ' ' No -nut sn very. Why T" ''.I jusl wondered that was nil. Was Mr. Frederick at Mrs. Oi ton's to- night?" Baby Coming To Your Home? Til Wondtrful Evant That Will Bring Much Gladnttl. i-, Art yon looking forwmrd. dear prraptctlTO mother, to ttio v. underfill, Riorum tlmi Klirn you ilia 1 1 hold In your turns tin Mils mile, which Is of your 0u tad bkiutl, with feellitn vt nilnjirlnirr Now It tin time t vt In condition to itwt thn crisis, uml thre generation! of women have found In the titiic-limiorcl protraratinn, Mother's Frleiut, a tnilrfu!, pinietratiair remedy lo prepare their tyjtcnvt to wltkvlnnil tlie ahoek. Tho m-thm of tliia fiimoiH remedy U to rrMnre tension on ilrnuii nerves, coriN, ten onus and ligaments, to relieve ilraln and discomforts, such aa nmiscii, nervousness, lieariiia-ilown and atretrhiti pulns, fly rcftitlsr usa during the period the aum-le-i expand emlly whc:i ti.iby Is Imrti; pain ami ilnntrrr nt the crisis l naturally less nnd tlie hmim nr fewer. Do not ncjrlat the use f Mother's Friend. It Is for ex ternal apptlc ithni only, is uliMjlutcly eofa anil wonderfully elfectlve. e Write the-Brailllcl l Hegiihitnr Cnmpnnv, fV'pt. N, l.n mnr ilull'Hnr, Atlanta, (inoria, f ir their MuPhm-'idoiI II ok, ion! oii:'ln o hillle of Mullier'n Friend fruin tlie iliue r! 're. it Is Ju t uti itaujurd ua unlh;u )u cu thii.ic uf. didn't want to l0 mixed up wilh Tcailo " 'Oh Neil, wes ho there?" "Of course ho wns! mid Connor too. Thompson also cauio iu fur a uttlo while. 1 told Frederick he was to bo there he likes Thompson, but ha would- were on the way home, ''I mil so thankful hurt," I suid to Mr. Carter. section number 1; 110th supply train; ! Sales llOOr, in 9 by 10 feet "Yes dear, but please don't talk ! second army provisional sanitary train; about it. not tonight. It is all ten fresh ! fi.,,d 'j tula uumbeis lo7. l.-.S and 6 ineheS, Slid 9 by 12 feet, My n.aid had nice ho, supper for and the P. $14X0 and us, ttud we talked of fitther and inoth-i I1- rr n u c l n i j. er, and other home folks while we to.jBUY IN SALEM ALWAYS j$lo-W).Gold beal, the best And even when eu nud 1 were tilonc I we did not nguiii flint nitht mention the' accident. (Tomorrow Noil Requests Itab to Kay Nothing of His Affairs to lug Auut.) AliK MARTIN WILLYS-OVERLAND PLANT CLOSED BY LABOE FIGHTS Toledo, Ohio, May 9. Tho Willys- j Overland plant was closed today, tho re sult of a fight Into yesterday between some of the 10,000 strikers who walked out Inst week and the men who re-! mained at work. The company posted a bulletin saying 1 the plant wr.s closed for an indefinite' period ! 'because of luck of police pro-' tedion." j REMAINING UNIT KJt 1U ' INfANTRY SLATED TO RETURN , Washington, May 9. (United Tress.) The following organizations have been assigned to early convoy: Company II, Iti-ml infantry; companies G, H and I a,r the S.'lrd engineers; bakery com-: pnnies 31i nnd Silo; 304th kbor bat-' talion; provisional base hospital num-j ber 1; base hospitals 210 and 87; inni-' tiny squads numbers 07 and 9; 67 and (OVERALLS- SB IB' J M4- I VI -if Uri-c May.n'i Be sure and wear your pink or white Carnation as the case may be and do all . honor to that Greatest of all Titles and Sweetest of Names Mother , If she should need a pair of comfortable shoes like these. We can fit grade made. rat e RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mason CELERY I! Blood Purifier And Real Springtime Tonic. YESTEKDAYS. The briht and polden yesterdays are pleasant to re i iciHiKM-, when we Irj'-weacy mortal j.iys have reached l.'fe's bleak December. I like to think A goodly acts, and druggie to recall them; I gloat and linger o'er the facts Mid nurse and overhaul them. Alas, my goodly deeds are few, and, dreaming; in my shanty, 1 blush to bring them into vi.'w, their numbers arc so scanty. I envy much the ancient gent whose memories don't grind him, who gazes back, with calm content, on well spent days behind him. Age has no terrors for that scout, his memory's a treas ure; not failing sight or itch or gout can mar his tranquil f leasure. To one who's spent his younger years in vain - nd wanton folly, age is a time of sighs and tears, remorse ind melancholy. It's sad to see a hoary guy in sorrow wade and founder, because of sins n days gone by, when he was quite a rounder. When one is old such things tome back, and haunt his recollection, and so he moons M-fund his shack, the symbol of dejection. There's noth ing: like a well spent life to make its sunset cheery, when one has toiled thryugh all its strife, and evening finds him weary. No! I liied I" get him to Jo hut " 1 eou,t 111 uwl ulun " ,n 0'10 , f.,,; u, t,.d like a fi. ,1. Said he annoyoneo. I "Were there others there?" I '' What lire von driving at f Yes. there uviv uiltcrs Now lit 's drop the sub ;.jii't. I'lVili'iuk milit have done me a lul oi' y.niil by' just appeai-ii; on t!ii' scene fur a few miiiuti-s. Oou't till k about it. I am disgusted with Inni a (legular luollycnddle he is gettii.c be. ' "Oh. Neil! no one could cull a blunt, plain spnl.en Hum like Mr. I'ledovick, 'a iiiullvi nd.llc.' " 1 "Well si.itiotliMig ails him. There cicii s a irnin nun perhaps it is the on,'." .n, he huiried nie along until iiw n nr.- 1 wi.s s'utiding near the man who hud tried to be .helpful, and who Inn! . i i In-ai'l .Neil's disiigrrraTde toue nnd wortU. in spite of my anxiety over Mrs. Car ter I mill, not help wondering who .,ie "iilliei-," uere w liniii .Neil admitted iiuiile up the evening's party tit Ulaucho Oi ton's. Neither could I avoid speeu luting as to the rei.son Mr. Frederick had imt g'oie. I'oiild it have been be of me f I iviis rather stun led lit the thought. nut it pi'isistcd. ' ouhl it ha that he lmteil to me me know I'd her o, that he thought by refusing I In co. letting Neil see lie disapproved, I that he might help Neil and no, mef j lie !.!:, s had been helpful, had tried' of restrain Neil. At that thought lllaui'he Orton for a moment, J, : - 1 I i r! ! r. vJ Take it jniirself mid give it to the children, .'or it's n purely vegetable lavallve ten that dels gently, yet ef feitively, driving out all poiMinnus wiiHte niiiiter and making A'on led bet tor l' : li t away, ThnU''iiiiii,i of mni sin! women retain their youthful looks and fe.i'ill l reiilllatilltf llleir SVslelO eiii'h spring Willi this safe reliable tanillv reineilv. agar.r.'r tn w Mrarra Arm i.t. mmi -aKMMa-HWMIIliailllll i.aan 1 1 HI.U..lt.CI't. Keep Kid Kleen $150 the Suit A New Suit txFREE if th; j rip Rra'ar of Imitationi Loolc for tliit Red Woven Label T" Mad. ly Mo. U.S. HAT.Cfi. LfviSTp&nsstiea sr.M ru tt u. i- Levi Strauss & Co San Francisco AainkJ 6BAN0 PRIZE at P.M.C her to a T. Just fetch her in today or Satur day and let us show you what we can do to make her feet comfortable and look well, too. All honor to Mother. COUCHES In tapestry or imitation leather handsomely uphol stered with steel construc tion, reinforced springs. A very sensible and service able piece of furniture for every home. Prices range from $17.75 to $37.50. Spec ially nice ones at $22.50 to $27.50. DAVENPORTS ' Another shipment receiv ed this week. Upholstered in tapestry. Splendidly made, and as comfortable as its possible to make them. Do not think of buying a Dav enport.before seeing ours. A very nice Davenport as low as $19.00 and larger ones ! with a grade higher tapes try $68.00, and on up to $185 Chairs and Rockers to match j 3 I?l .i-.-i.il, . . i .-T m r . lii ii .1 m H axe been , kj c vv. J it lute I f'.rg .UlvVl .MKjf'JIUW-'i '1 " r'.'deri.k. and wna thinking of! I" iJ;(! "- W1" ; N"il. mv hnsbniid. the man I loved and! F-'TC '", '".UJ jhiid t,u...,l. That was it. I had trust- .-.Vi,U, e.l. but did 1 trust him now Wa ! t'nnimuiiit v spirit is a grc.it builder. The su port which ilrenn's industries jet at liome streinthei' theiu in their fihl f t l.iuines itimtid. And the home penple heeetit, in Una, by the growth el these ini!u-t' ies bi-in-ing money from di-fn;t nrukels to be d.itrib titcd in our own stnte in (KKATFK r.WR'M.l s. ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES Or OREGON i he In in the stnjehtforwnrd ninn ef f ! bii-ines I ,ai nlwnys thought him: and T I which I 1 "There nged for him ta be thev foiuc! " a oi,-e in the waiting i-iiiwil drew me fnuii my thoughts. A tepreed sigh of nnxioiip ai'tii-ii'tiMi-ii went uji, aiiililde f.'ar in-: spiring. I eliing to Neil. j "We md seen ki;ow," Neil (iiisv.cred :i the g:ite oin ncd mid slowlv the fople i filed through, horror still upon their faces. "There she is now! Tb-nk ' O.'il!" and shaking himself loose from J mv rimming httud.s l.e reached lntr, , tiroiight hei to me. Then without giv-' iiiiz in chance to ieak. and ararrrlv I he:: ling the aohbing of aonicoue in the'jl YOU CAN BOOM BUSINESS BY BOOSTING FARMING EVERY encouragement offered in the-development of lands and farms around us, reacts proportionately on the business of Salem. Therefore, in its efforts to promote crops, livestock and . farm upbuilding generally The United States National Bank is working for the benefit of Y'OUR business and house hold. Particularly adaptable to the needs of this communitv. M s i w 7 I i;S:i?5KalioiinIIank: vSalem Oregon Where a chair or rocker is needed as a fill-in, those fiber upholstered ones are ideal. Price $6.90 to $25.00. WE BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING! Chambers & Chambers 467 Court St. 1 crowd lie bundled us into a taxi and wo