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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1919)
-Vi VVkj. Vs'W V'ii 3Jf IK W Y iST XX XXXXXX xi .-, XV. 1; WTarvy VVUTiV '-" 1 he CupiiaiJouTnn CHARLES H. FISHES Filter ai Fauliihw se 01 WEDNESDAY EVENING Mar 1919 I Pa Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Addrei All Communications To CheQailnMal Journal 1LF.M 136 8. Commeteial St. BVBSCEIPTION BATES Di!T. br Carrier. Mr year $5.00 Pet Month- KmSXj by Vail, per year- .13.00 FVLL LEASED WIRE FOREIGN BEPRESENTATIVES W. 0. Ward, Kew York, Tribune Buildinj. W. H. Stoekwell, Chicago, Peopled Gat Building n . ti r : . i t.,...i a Vnv. srch. If the carrier doe not do this, sa 1 v. ... . U yon on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, aa uu is me oniywny ; ea dt'tormiijo whctijer or not the carriers are following inatructiona. Phone tl before 7:30 o 'clock tud a paper will earner haa misat d yon. THE DAILY CAPITAL JCUSKAL la the only newspaper in Salem whoae eirculation is goaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations NEW PLACE FOR A new appreciation of her artists and men of letters has come to Great Britain as a result of the war, says the English artist Neirson, who is now in this country. At the beginning of the war Britain sent her artists and writers to the trenches. It was not until they were invaided home, and such of them as could began to write and paint, that she realized that here were forces that should be preserved as carefully for their own line of work as the specialists in industrial production. As soon as England did awake to this she sent her artists to the front, to be sure, but this time to make the studies for the great war paintings which should serve as nothing else could to arouse patriotism in the present, and be an invaluable lesson for pasterity as well. Equal ly her writers were encouraged to turn their clever pens to war service, and everybody who reads knows what the contributions of English authors have been as propagan da and as literature. So, for those who lived to paint and write, and from those who died, but left sketch or immortal lines to rouse their countrymen, England came to a better understand ing of art and letters as real factors in human life. America, too, has learned something of the same lesson, and what has hitherto been regarded as only means for man's amusement has attained a new impor tance as a great and moving force. "Each thing in its place is best, And what seems but an idle show Strengthens ami supports the rest." BELGIAN KING COMING. " It has been announcpd apparently from trustworthy trees that the king and queen of Belgium will visit the Ufitwl States next fall. This may be the age of democracy. but there is hard ly any one who could be more welcome in democratic Amei ica than these representatives of born-and-bred roy alty. Of course this is partly because all the world still feels a stir of romance in the bottom of its heart at the thought of rofal personages. But it is even more because this king and queen have borne themselves theso last try ing years in accordance with the fundamental idea of kingly behavior. They suffered danger and deprivation. They "stood by" like the faithful ones of old, and did all they could to relieve the sufferings of their subjects when they could have used their rank as an excuse for escape.- To such royalty America will joyfully open her doors and extend the hospitality of her heart. lllol tf Ult PESSIMISM. This good old world's a daisy, a place that ought to charm; the fellow's surely crazy who's viewing with alarm. The human record teaches that doubts and fears are vain, that coming years are peaches, the future safe and sane. I hear the soreheads saying that anarchy is .i l t i -ii t . i iiv-ai, mat iuuu a uc pmj 't, vu ivu vu a J j T'ncnnqo cnnif mnnrrv lnnfprs kirk tin n rn wnr twn. those i t i i in t wtt rir in t iri i f i'n'inrriin van c n n n iir r i. rvKir nidi irrouchv ponher think anarchy's in view lie- X)ul OHJ gIOUCI.gUpfitIl UnUK UIUUUIJ S IU cause, ior our salvation, we ..V,. fl,?lr Ihn t;n ;il ; wavs una it easy to our up t in cheesy, for turning tear rever pratwiu ior Liefsmgs ne enjoys, but sun kicks up a It ift fu! amount of useless noise. He thinks Hwould be a : . . " I I to wear a hopeful f mile, but searches with a can l to fi'1 1 a iir t.f bile. Just now we should be cheerful e :i id aun, Jim OBEOON 5e 35e Per Month- TELEUBAPH EEPUKT . . . i n at fii.tp.l in tmt (hi nAtmra on the misses you, or neglect, jetting the paper i " - - - r - - r-i ; be tent you by ipecial measonger U U ART AND LETTERS. lil . -u i it j ...!il: I uiew in neaps 01 casn, me, cbnilbr rrn cnoich TVinv an excuse ior iorecasis aire!bs.-rvnt. v.-r btue , her. ni:fci - drops loose. The grouch iv'lVT',, h since we have whipped tne unworthy Hun. The problems that !ve, I'll bet a bone; and so, till troubles . f l Ch thjJiCS aOnC, 1 THE ZOO Every Laegue of Nations York Zoo is no erception. The yellow-footed Rock Tasmania n Black Phalanger, and the Negro kop, who is a white stork, detests the Pitta, who scheeches about wom an s rights from the tree over his head. The Brazilian Parcupine foists his 999 points on the Waterhaws from British Guiana, and the Jabiru says he will never sign any peace treaty until the spotted Tiger I agrees to change some of rus spots, which the tiger re fuses to do. And there you are. J'""! According to late reports it looked a little as if the rl A nnl rr nf lenlcif inn vivtlrl 1 1 l l i r itt:i Wie Keeper lias Still, iur iV possible tO avert a CHS1S, 1 Perhaps the "Roosevelt Memorial Highway" was an unfortunate way to designate the coast road which it is now proposed to build through Oregon. The mem orial may be deserved by the great American whose name it bears, but too many people who have to vote on the question at the coming special election will have the idea impressed upon them that it is purely a memorial tourist road and not a great development project which will open up to the vast" coast region of the state to settlement and growth. The far-famed Tillamook cheese, which sells in the eastern markets higher than any brand, would be pro duced in many other sections traversed by this highway, but which are now inaccessible and undeveloped. Last year these coast dairymen, who cannot afford to cut their grass for hay, purchased $100,000 worth of hay from the farmers of the Willamette Valley. Build the Roosevelt highway-and in a few years this amount will grow to $1,000,000 a year. Good roads, all now in process of im provement, will tap this highway from the valley section, at the mouth of the Columbia, at Tillamook bay, at Yaquina bay, at the mouth of both the Siusaw and Ump qua rivers, at Coos Bay and at the mouth of the Rogue river. It must really come some day in order to complete the road system which is necessary for the proper devel opment of Oregon. Why not now when the federal gov ernment will match the state money dollar for dollar? The Oregonian reports that it has a man by the name of Smith at Hood River who would like the opportunity to vote for Dr. Leonard Wood for president. The name of this voter has a familiar sound and we imagine that the Oregonian is telling the truth about its discovery. Now if all the Smiths in the country were for the former army surgeon they might elect him and have votes to spare but just one lone Smith and the editor of the Ore gonian can't turn the trick. Even bombing by allied planes should they refuse to sign the peace treaty, might be a relief to the Germans after the "gas" attacks to which they have been subject ed by Brockdorff-Rantzau and various members of the reichstag. . ' The fuss Germany is making over signing the treaty indicates that there has been a great change in that na tion. Before the war she never took her signature to any document seriously. When we read the speeches of Senators Sherman, Reed and others we begin to love the League of Nations for the enemies it has made.' THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS NEIL TELLS BARBARA THAT IIS WANTS HER TO GIVE A SMART AFFAIR. Noil made fin rt'ilv to my plt'O for fniltiv iMicua a jtllovr. 1 mtid no morp aa 1 u. thoroughly cvnviiicid that aouip iliinj; wry out of thv oidiiiiuy had Imp' inMii'd to mi. ki' him act Ha lie wsj iloitii;. It hhn Ho ainiplv tirailtu-lH' wlitcii itnd lnoiiilit hint homo in tlio uiailttle of the lnv, aumi'thiuK In' netcr hail (lotio l0 fori1. Hi hart hein unlike hunaolf lor days. It hud In en obviously an ttrort , for him to eM'ir natural b.fore hislr(i (B fori,t) to decorate for vou. He mint, or to join in the ro.iverw.tiou, HeLwnr ,hiiIlri un brown." hud been self centered, absent nun ded. ..B,lt jlp in horribly e!t-Bive nod 1 Hail Frederick 'a refusal to go in tba j thnucht " last deal with him caused others to fall i.j to it , bang up affair, out, and was he worried about thatt He;dilln.t 1 j j,,,., Iecali tn,t i ,,,. hud said nntliing about economizing, eo tioncd expense." it could not lie money. I had been nute- ly cutting down our expenses whcrwi I could. I tiau iinisnea a complete vemory o ventory of everything iu the house, hoped to le able to remain in my ueau-ude t ful home if we could do so honestly; . i i '"" f h",",' """''!. u rmj , ,.httKP olir ,, 0f l,virik if it were necessary. Aunt had sicken of ending her tlsit .itaicd to ipiestiou bot., j I was very fond of her as Neil; but I could see he resentea her quest ion's, that she was beginning ti ! make him nervous. I wanted her to yet I kuew 1 should nuss her. Ever j since 1 had invited Mr. and Mrs, Powers and they hnd aent regrets 1 had be.n , let.resse.t over any sikiui success inai i ( had felt I muht as well five up enter - - rthHr If Neil rited in rriiiaiiiinjf out, 1 should le entirt'W rdone after she left. The iirosH-ct was not at all alluring. " V e 'H g've one store dinner In-fore L. OF N. has its troubles. The New Wallabie does not like the novo f n wacnvfa) n Vm ' llbUIl S Ilirusn ana 11 may W mi i- i i aunt goes," Neil had said to me and whilo I had not ohjet'trd, I had in,-." no pinna for going on with it. It now ri'iirrod to nip and 1 aaid: "Shall we (jive the dinner you apoke of before jour aunt leavea" " !, anil invite everyone you know who is anybody, tiive a bansr up ' fair. " 1 ,uririst'd n his Rtiiaia tioii. lie had seemed so depressed. "How ninny rover'f "Oli. twelve or fourteen, then have a musicals or dancing or something after -lir,i -aii iliv.. . i... ,r,. i;,.i Leon- Verv well I will do niv best." Ca- Jpitoiating as nsnal in apite ot all y in-mood reso utiuiui aa to econorar. etc. ijsurelv if he were in any financial tron- he would not went to give an ex- ,...,., ,ff;, , v. ,unt " h we could have Te.n. but VM tl ,u m,. , utk him up ;,.., it U out of the question. But : T horn-d he would m-e he sure Krott nta to ask Scott and Thoiiiwon. not come. He is peeved wish but it won't do any hurl to ask ' ' ..ery well," 1 aw he wanted to ton- filiate Scott. "I msacd him the other fin,i Be BSmost aubter me. I 0l- untwrel, not telling that 1 had piirp.- !v pl mvw.f ia hia way. ! "He did! 1 don t like that. He must b(, Bulre ,,, out ,h,n I thought. Well, him anTWv.- He rose and began to fM with some psners. " t reneri. a is coming up this afternoon. Send him riKbt ii here, I told him I sliotil.l not g back to the offlee." Neil rxptntiiMi. "All riubt dear. I am glad be is com- ng. lie wi cnecr you np. Perhf.tts," drrtv, mimehow I could- 't he'p but think Neil wanted Frede- ROLL OFH0N0R The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary force: Killed in action 1 2 Died from wounds 7 Died in aeroplane accident 1 Died in accident and other causes... 13 Died of dieeaae 11 Wounded severely 7 Wounded (decree undetermiued) 12 Wounded alichtly Ul AlnssiB in action 4 Total.. ..204 KTT.T.rTT) IN ACTION Corporal. GKEEX, John Aluysius, New Brims wick, N. J. Privatts. B1BI.K, Hakel M. Covington Kv. UK'KKLII.U IT. John H. Wattrloo Illinois. I'.KOWV, Un, Mount Vleaaaut, Tenn IK)VER. Peter, Kansas City. Mo. HWAXKE, George H., Dudsou, Mont. TURNER. Joe, Perrv Fla. WOOLSEV, Aubrey,' Linn Creek, Mo. DIED OF WOUNDS. Lieutenant FREEMAN, Louis A., Spartanburg. S. C. Wagoner STUMP, Joseph, Copper Hill Va. Privates EWANS, George H. New York, N. Y. Kl'RKA, Joseph Prank. St. Louis. Mo HATUPP, John William, Grundy, Virginia. WINDl.AND John. Pipestone, Miun. DIED ntOM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. Privates ItEATTY, Ervin, Houth Berlin, Tenn. BRAZAITYS, Anthony 8. Brroklyn, N. y. CANO. Theofilo, Hollister California. NELSON, Thomas, Argilitto, Ky. VAN HOOK, John Paterson, N. J. WILLIAMS, Curtis Howard, Chaffee, Mo. DIED OF DISEASE. Corporal SULLIVAN, John J Chiiajro, 111. CAMPBELL, Archie II. Oakland, C'al. CURRENT CASUALTIES. Died From Aeroplane Accident Lieutenant. MOORE, Charles Chilton, Jr., Middle River, California. DIED OF WOUNDS. Private. SAPPINGTON, Morris P. Milton, Ky. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. Corporals BERNSTEIN, George J. New Haven. Conn. STEPHENS, William IL Nashville, Tenn. Privates. GARNER, Julius B. Blnnchard, Okla KOESTER. Carl H. Paullina, Iowa. LANGOUR, Elton M. Kphriam, Wis. MEYERS, Paul, Yosemite Valley, California. PATTERSON, Samuel L., Quinry, Miss. DIED Or DISEASE. Sergeant. MCLAUGHLIN, James A. Livingston Montana. Privates DBSTEFAXO, Etiri. o, New York EXDRES, William W. Kankakee, 111 LTSTEIX. Philip, New York. MOORE, Willie, Rid;;eland, Miss. OLSON, Henry, Soldier. La. PATANDO. siilvatore, Surane, Pa. ' RC1IL. Edward H. Hamilton, Ohio. HITFEL, Llniu A. Hortouville, Wis. CHANGES IN STATUS The following cabled corrections arc issued as an appendix to the riuLir casualty lists at the request of the sev eral press associations: DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION. Private STONE, Hurry, Clarendon Virginia. DIED, PREVIOUSLT REPORTED DIED OF DlSEAbtl. , Wagoner GIVANS, Herbert II. Spring Litk, Ky. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLT REPORTED DIED. Srcg.-ant. ' REGNOLD, Joseph Holgule, North Judson, 1 ml in tin . Corporal CKl'sE. Elmer C. Mount Pocono, Pu. Privates. A1NSWORTH. Jamo Preble. N. Y. BRITTEN HAM, Floyd K. Bradley Island, Nebraska. HIU'CE, James It. Paterson, N. J COXAWAY. Martin M. Hovers. Colo. COOLEY, William Allison, Lucerne, Mo. CREED, Charles AAllen, Worcester, Mass. VssKR Vhu, J HUHinnn. Wia. OAVALA.H. l.eonidus. New York. KELLY, Charles J. Philadelphia. in sonic war. l so hoped ne would see , WRT ,0 ,0 j, Yet I knew all the :,, fB.t W01I1J be doin it for me. I10t fl,r ,hould he interest himself fni-tltor in Neil's schemes. "poor Neil. I wish I could help him," t ,,j t - t Bnlx.rt T Mi with wn(B Mr. Frederick rK, nul ,v,,t ix o'clock Neil aent flr ,, iA thnt Mr. Krederick was inj , taT to dinner, lig),,," I mu fmnklv, and j mnnt Ni, ,((ok(ll1 w miu.h bri(ih,. different from the war he had )((1)kfl( fiaff hf r8m(. ho,n, in thp ,,.. ivg )Ulf fV(.n h, j , ,jk,(1 f.Lk , fhonM bV(, j,ira fr mv ),, litini, Mk(1 (Tonmrrow A Visit to a Fortune Teller.l LEXASDtHON, Carl C. Adrian, Mich. LEWIS, Robert M. FreJericVtowa Mo. MALIXO, Porueniik, iH'y. fXiHOTO, Joseph Philadelphia, Pa. PETRI E, Edwin Buffalo X. Y. KVDI. Lars, Fain iew, Mont. SAVEDRA, Jose l Polvodera, X. Meiieo. SOREXSEN, Xh.ier Y. Arlington, S. Di.l'ota. THOMAS, Xathar. riiom:is Chuago, Illinois. DIED OF WOTJNDS, PREVIOUSLT ftETORTED DIED, i'r-vat BABICH, Michael, Mi'waukee, Wis. BHuNsTFiX, Benjamin, Xew Yolk. LIN iCT. Alexander B . Sua FraL cisco, California. DIED OF DISEASE, PREV70CSLT REPORTED DIEu. Privates. CALABRO, Santo. Bimesbr.ro, P. MCCARTHY, Byron, Waukesha, Wis. KILLED IN ACTION, PRJSVfOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED SEVl'RVLY. Privates. B1'B, Elrov, Milwaukee, Wis. IIRANNEMANX, 0;to Cord. Cole Camp, Mo, JONES, Samuel. Baltimore. Ma. ROBERTS, William, Terr; Haute. Indiana. DIED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED IN ACTION. . Private JOBE, Lawience E. Macedonia, la. KILLED IN ACTION. Previously Reports id Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Private. IIAIDXEIt, Nicholas A. Philadelphia Pcnn, KILLED IN ACTION PreTionaly Reported Hissing in Action Sergeant. SLTTLEMYEE, Frederick. Moors ville, N. C. Privates. BASNETT, Rcifoid O. IVnvcr,.('olo. HELL, Oeorge. Ottawa, J 11. Bl'TKA, I.udwik, Nantieoke. Pa. CRl4W8 Chester W. Mayer Arizona. IH'FNER, Ambrose, X." Pittsburgh, Pa. FOLK. Chsrles A. Temple. Pa. GIOVANETTI, John, Italy. LAMB. Ralph, .Seaforth, Minn. McCOWX, Harvev A. Teek Ariz. WILSON, lA'igh E. Janesville, Minn WOODS, Raymond A. Jennings. W. Va. DIED OF WOTJNDa Previously Reported Missing in Action (orpornl CARLSEN, Nels Peter, Camp Doug-. las. Wis. Private. SOHl'LER, Joseph Murioa. Houston. Teras. DIED. Previously Reported Missinj in Action Corporal KLEMAXN, Herman R. D. Browns ville, Texas. ALTAFER, John H. Montpelier, 0. BOLCHEN, Dominie, Hoseobel, Wis L1XDBEIKI, Elmer, Saskatchewan, Canada. SCHMTDT, Fmil A. Elkhorn, Wis, SIXlVEIt, Walter Jacob, Youngtown, Mo. STADSTAD, Edward F. Mekinock, N. Dakota. STOIBKR, Hurry Joseph, Cleveland, Ohio. The following casualties are reported bv t lie coiiiiitttiuling general of the Anierii-Hn Expeditionary Poiees: Killed in Action 1 Died from Wounds 2 Hied of Accident and Other Onuses 8 Hied of Disease . Wounded Severely . . 14 Wounded (degree undetermined).... bo Wounded Slightly 39H Mining in Action 6 Total J - ". Killed in Action. Frank ...Milowski, Pvraeuae X T. Died from Wounds. Nouli Bisker, Yoe Pa. Leonard Palmer, Dougl .sville (!n. Died of Accident and Other Causes. Charles l (iehiii, Troy N Y. Patrick Monnghand. Ivesdule. 111. John P Parker. Gilbert Minn. Herbert Rosaeau. Esenhnba Mich. Died of Disease. J oli M (i Horke, Walnut Grove Miss. CURRENT CASUALTIES Died from Accident and Other 'Causes, tiuv Wright, Clifton 111. Joe Cathey, Mechlcjierg X C. Charles F Pitman, l.otiisvile Ky. James F Thurston, Buffalo N Y. Died of Disease. Michael Libonatu, New York N ". Leonard U Ihirden, I nsid Oa. Kay A lialver, Bismarck N D. Curmal Randolph, Pendergrr, Ga, Wililam T Rolerts, Blairs Mills Ky. Prince Phillips, Selma Ala. The following casual I ies are reported by the commanding general of the American Ei)editionary Forces: Killed in action .. 1 Died of accident and other causes .. z Died of disom Wounded severely Wounded (degree undetermined! 34 Missing in. action . ... , I 9' 1 as eM,M Total - . H9 Killed in Action Corporal Cteorge W. Hustings. Shrlbv, n1. a CurreDt Casualties. Died from accident and other causes. Privates Frank C. Brooks, Coy, Ala.; Robert J. Moore, Pittslturg, Kins. Died of Disease. Corporal Crl W. Bit k, Michigan City, led. Another Shipment Of Congoleum rugs re ceived yesterday. Just the thing for dining room and kitchen use! Easy to care for. Furnish well and give good wear. 9x10.6 $14.60 9x12 $15.60 COUCHES In imitation leather, tap estry and real Spanish leath er. Just the right thing for a rest or a short nap. and at very moderate prices as things go today. DAVENPORTS In tapestry, muleskin and Spanish leather, with chairs and rockers to match. Beau tiful patterns and colorings'. Nothing will add more to the tone of a room or give more real comfort than a Daven port. Ask to see them. Those fumed oak silver grey and ivory fiber and reed chairs and rockers are certainly very handsome, and just as comfortable as they are beautiful. Just the thing for the living room, and the prices are right. For anything in the line of FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING and DISHES TRY was AND CIBQIS 467 Court St.