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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1919)
Page of The CapiialJourn FRIDAY EVf'XING Mar 30 1919 C3ABLE3 H. F1SHE EXtor iJ Pol'Ar ?7 . f WW unendurable. How much longer will credulous fools in fortunate America refuse to see it as it is? Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Addresa All Communicationa T i tklXU 138 S. Commercial St, OSEOCH fMSj, ly Carriar, per yf Iiiy ey Mail, per yfr BIBSOUPTION' BATES tf.OO Per Month 3 $3.00 Per iloatk S5e THE NATIONAL GUARD. i'tUi W1BE TELKUKAPU BEPOKT rOBKIGS BEPBESENTATIVE3 W R Ward. New York, Tribune Building. W. H. Stocfcwell, Chicago, Peoprel Gu Bnildinf The war department has committed itself to the re building of the National Guard. This is good news to large numbers of people who have feared that the Guard was destined to disappear through federal hostility or neglect. There used to be a good deal of criticism of this mil itary organization. But there has been little of it for the last year or two. When the Guardsmen were put to THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS MBA CASTER BETOBKS HOME AT he died I could go right on living just LAST. 'a? I had Iwj doing. -I eonld for month or two. Then yeu pive mr the lie went to so ranch troubla. If he wcro. giving thorn value received was il aetca sary. " I (Tomorrow Oaee More Barbara; Con fiden in Mr. Frederick.) Aunt had ROne. Xeil had been too busy to go to the station when ahe left. tin, kindly phont the eirculatioa manner, an this la the only way . er sol(Jiers than the Others. mqans to go on living in the way wnich I was accustomed, and it... u u .. . i t i i i: .w... :,i.i "I gn' vou the means? I do not un- tlemtitait. " her. and I had bought her all the lat! . i . . "Neil told nie rou objected to receiv uingiuints, and a li.sk i.f fruit to helpl,ilg , ,d ,.), , t vou tabie. ner r.ss the time pleasantly on her long! id the society bee in vour bonnet lonely journey. 1 was fond of her, yetan(1 ftre(j to hurt yourself with people1 it wa with a sen of relief that I turn-,he i.owers if jt wvre known. He! ...4 l.;.i,l;.. k u.....ll.... .1...! the test, they met it as creditably as did the regular'hnd ! with us long. Ncti had be-ii:icil. mailll(.rs ;or(. unk,.art,bie toyon." er question, well I roiild scarcely endure ! to ait at table with them." I admitted.! I "Well Mr. Forbes, 1 am tasuaioua " COLORAEO MAN HAD SUFFERED 25 YEARS urmv nr tba celprtiva crvirp nrmv Tn fnff thara a ra iome impatient of her r ln rnitl Journal earrief bora ra iartrutted to pot th pap' ob tha . . , , , , , meant though they were, and 1 had J"v ,fk rttTtltt d0M BOt do thia, miasea yon, or aegleeta getting th paper j IHOSe WnO maintain mai Xne UUarasmen maae even Dei- rowu tired of never being alone yo on j There are eople who never want U too. Do you recall w, e detr-mia.whetl.er ,r ''t f,h?"?i Rut thprp haVA hppn WPflk RDOrs in t.hA nrtronizatinn. V" ' 9,ari,1 U and' I received you 11 t)for l.itl cioca: ana a paper win do awn yon vj " I - - -r- --- a , real pinii!iiineiii Hrr'.tX ka BiJtei joo. TUB DAUT OAPITAX JCURNAL Ij tie only newnpapnr In Palem whoae circulation la gnarante4 by tba Audit Bureau Of Circulation BLESSING OF BOLSHEVISM. Things are happening fast in Russia now. Bolshev ism at last is on the toboggan slide. ' The 'things which leevl-headed critics of the Lenine-Trotsky regime fore saw ai-e comine to nass. The ambitious "proletariat dic tatorship" which hoped to dest'oy all the "capitalistic" a ! :i l governmenrs is uesiroynig iimu. The Bolshevist armies have been beaten almost everywhere, time after time, in recent weeks, until they have hardly another good fight left in them. That is only a symptom. They are going to pieces because the indus trial system behind them is disintegrating. A dispatch from Geneva the other day announced that in the last three months hundreds of thousands of industrial workers have deserted Moscow and Tetrograd and gone into the country to become farmers. The ex odus is estimated at 70 per cent of the workers. As a re mit, hundreds of factories are idle. The workers left because they were paid only with worthless paper money and found life in the cities impossible.' They stole and took with them, whenever they could, raw materials and manufactured goods from the factories to exchange for land and livestock. The big industries, which were previously .losing money right along under the ignorant and shiftless Bol shevist control, are ruined. In the hope of staving off the final catastrophe as long as possible, it is said that dr astic measures have been adopted to end the desertions. The workers who remain in the industrial centers are ob liged to labor under surveillance. Anyone suspected of disloyalty is arrested. In some factories the men are kept virtual prisoners, working within barbed wire fences, fkfping in barracks and guarded day and night by Chinese mercenaries who shoot them if they try to es cape. Such are the blessings of Bolshevism! In the country Inst fitted for it. with the fairest of chances, it proves Hilt I was not o i T ... , . . , it w as rest nil to Know tnm ,.. tk.t , ,VA. irt irofc b luai ui. Relates His Experience With Tanlac And Wants To Help Others, "Tanlae eertainly helped me and I .u . . ..ii ,a hope mr experience with this medicina the day o r.lkd P foml othpr5 t0 , it ., in exbRee because who ,. ' ftenioon. I bad to . 1 Colo. n in - : , i. n r... t.aniw f, 1 nas Bit iiiau mi imuij years," continued Mr. Lopez, "aud my omach was in sueh a bad fix that for the last five years I wasn't able to eat Ifihip to npHppt in Rome nf the states? hut thp wpak units of those were strengthened by their Mexican experience, and by i,1,:""! S.r.r.CrZ:: XZjVJZ -Vf special-training to fit them for the European crisis. Thus;i i.d f.-it always that" .wii si.0,,1,1 Kivc ::"'vr. h ,.. . C . and con- !t . 1 w.i . . t . 1 . 1 a. . jit. .. j: I-:!. .. - w ni'v - " " iiiu tn 01 a w jtiiiB in the end those little, scattered companies and regiments n" . , . ' V r- ort do you ima. for a moment that 8nv. m.mr at nli ,U(l ,ny kind of from flll nVPr the eoiintrv. made a fine hnmOIWlPniia bodv "k"T "ZTZ 1 T tbw. ordinary women you met at my frui or vegetable, would cramp dm, . .. . ; . 7, . ; , 0 . ' . " .. . . R noliae are the sort of women l iikc 10 awfullv that I never would touch, 01 national troops 01 wnom tneir country nas ampie rea-. ,vi,r smce n.ar niKni y0U came ,0 entertftill. , .. t inougn 1 nopeu to persuaiie lien to re sun 10 ue pruuu. With the experience and traditions earned and with a. while she u with u. h had f.it no ,v,., ..,, tn,r,A iff. urnA it- r.l,n.iU Vo responsibility theu. He easier in the future for the National Guard to maintain itself in every state as a fine, effective organization, use ful for state duty and invaluable in national emergencies. If you do you do not know them and I was simply miserable most ma Rnf T catinnt Kya on air. and nil tho timn from the nas on aiv atom. J main witli me more often than he bud nt.itner can i (lo nythiiig the ordinary m-h. I kt eoiisidcrntile weight and at 11 n "o1 miiht do. 1 eannot eo out ami the time I started takiiK' Innlae I knew 1 never' . ,,, . t ti:v ot hmu anil earn weiirlieir onlv a hundred and thirtr ! eight ipounds. The few bottles of lanlae I have i taken built be up wonderfully and t !... .oil., ., ,Lr...u .... stand many things. !,h.(,0 My gonmvh ig mi)h If new pit clnt nn ia riPPflPrt it KhnnH hp nrntnnt V Slin-'eve, n .inrpthnt i.U-l,t von came to . 1 ." ,u ' " eonditiom that I can eat anyttiing, Z V 6 V " ,,r , K J r J,,: ,, k". I l,,,ut vm"' nulHiii, naa pairt u.e ge.ur-, ilK.iling fruits and vegetables with- :..!. i . i ... , .,!,.! 0"'y for entertaining iiuniiru ua oti Hinnu I i in uiuiuru i nlied by congress and supplemented by the legislatures of the various states, in order to insure the most complete co-operation. THE MIGHTY DOLLAR. . was alone lllu'irhe Orton called the day lifter aunt left.- Hbe expressed lier sorrow at missing her, then said: 1 have wanted to come and see you it vou raine to I itiv hmiwi. ' Mhe Ii .1 hi.MilHlit.l Bull earn nioiiev, it." "You mean!" A light was dawning! What Americans in their materialistic pride used to call the "almighty dollar" is not yet literally almighty, even in the restricted realms of finance, but it is almost that. "Dollar exchange" which means the right of Ameri can bankers and merchants to use the dollar as the unit of value in their foreign dealings, is now almost universal. The pound and franc and mark and lira and the rest take a back seat. ' The mightiness of the dollar is shown strikingly in current rates of exchange with various European coun tries, especially our late enemies. A dollar used to be ex changeable for about four German marks. Now the mark has sunk so low in value that an American dollar buys 12.G marks, and all food and other supplies from the United States are sold in Germany on that basis. It may easily be guessed, from comparative values, how much chance German financiers have, and will have hereafter, in competing with American enterprise any where in the world. i paid me Keiwr-,jIK.M,jn( frit. the men he coo.d 0nt the slightest iiaiu or trouble from not entertain in his own home. a.id ;jras, and 1 can eat as hearty a supper whom he could not entertain at his club; now as ainlbody and enjoy every mouth because they were men who consider! d ' ful, too." an evening incomplete without women's! Tanlac is sold in Salem by Dr. S. C. society, and who also wanted to giimlde. .Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug I hesitated nt first really I did. iiu;('o., in Mt. Angel by Ben Goocht in when I considered the alteuative, giving Ocrvaia by John Kelly, in Turner by in. mir I,.,.,!., ami all it m.iiil 1.. m. I.H. P. Pnrnclin. in Wnndhtirn hv f.v f i Biik admission that you wanted to help: hesitated no longer. I just gritted uivnian H. Shorey, in Silvertou by Uco. Neil Mr. Korbes, made me like you bet- gl;d foM N(i ,0 , Ut M ('p A . Stcclhanimer, in Gates bv Mrs. J. tor than I ever had before, and so 1 m ,iH I would do til I eould do to help!?- McCurdy, in Stayton by C. A. him in return for the handsome reward I Bcauehamp, in Aurora by Aurora Urog nppearanre. "It was a very brave thing to do considering. ' ' "Considering whatf" I aked. "Considering you knew you would meet the very people yon had refused to entertain yourself. I'm not so squeam ish. 1 can't afford to be. But vou. couldn't do it. So don't try. .There's one other thing," after a moment, "I feared vou were thiking thiug about me and Xeil. Don't. Vou wionir us ot li. He is na trim hi steel. And 1 RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mason HAPPY. I'm as happy as a pumpkin, I'm happy as a tree, so let no grouchy bumpkin attempt to queer my glee. The sky is blue as thunder, the sun is bright as gold, and all the lnadseape under is gorgeous to behold. The bee all blithely humbles, the birds sing in the trees, and any man -uho grumbles I size up as a cheese. I'm happy in the A combing the dead cats from the lawn; I'm happy when on record where a decision of a high court was announced I ain't, mv trrins I keen renoatinir. and I'm as fresh as advance, and a few years ago the publication of such a mint. I am an ancient chaimie. I've reached five score! news story would have created a sensation, and ten, but I am always h I'mi h;i'iy hs an oter, I'm sing arid royster, and tell how good There should be some limit placed upon road con tractors when it comes to tearing up the highways Upon which thev have paving jobs. For instance, every foot of the Pacific highway between Jefferson and Albany has been plowed up of-dug up. It has been cut up by travel while soft from rain. Now it is baked and hard tnd so rough that it is unfit to travel and there it lies with practically no work going on at any section of it, and ho prospects of it being made fit for travel for months to come. It is characteristic of road contractors to tear up and plow up everything in sight but the offi cials of the highway commission should seek in some way to curb this disposition to disregard the rights and con veniences of the public. It such action is not taken there will not be a road fit to tiavel in any direction from Salem or any other town of impo-tance in the state. The Oregonian forecasts the decision of the supreme court on Wednesday declaring Ben W. Olcott governor for four years, and insuring the appointment of Sam Koscr secretary of state, lhis is probably the tirst time Now we lippV, SO I grow VOUng again. Pn-suinc ine cuuii uuiim n rmimnu.y ;iiuFi iii ha.-py as an eel; I dance and. he decision snouiu oe uppeu on in auvance, vwihmi ... I feel And other ' now 0ia notions 01 ngni auu propm-iy nave pu; l-u uvi j. gents who see me kick up my howdydo, cut out the tear drops streamy, and they are happy too. I'm happy as a ny, 1 m harpy as a squash, I say the grief is phoney, and 'A oo it to Oshkosh. And all the sorehead slouches, and all tie cranks dad-blamed, and all the grumps and grouches ne me and are ashamed. This life is brisk and snappy, worth all of its expense, and I'm so doggone happy you'd t! ink I had no sense. An epidemic of resignations seems to be prevailing in state official circles but it is believed it will not get be yond control. The wisdom of David Harum's proverb seems to have been recognized at the Peace conference: "Do unto the ether fellow as he would do unto you and do it first." i LA.DD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Germany pleads for more time. She'll have more than she wants, after she signs that treatj If war is hell, what is a world's championship auto mobile race? There may be a light vote tomorrow but heavy ma jorities are promised for good roads. Ma! Jn-rrai Want Ads m Get Yea Whl Yc3 gting to trust." "Tinst me! " I returned, wondering. "Yes, trust you! Strange isn't itf I suppose you have thought that beciaise I was unconventional that I was not quite well, not finite all riirht. That be cause I received those people I Was one ;i of them like them. I wouldn't blame well I havn other winh to trr." yon if you had, don't try to deny it," i .carcelv knew whatt o sav to her. I had made a gesture of dissent. "You but someway I managed to let her know known that I love luxury, dress, good j I should never betrnv her eonfiden. ; food and serviee. I am miserable with-land that I trusted Neil with her. Whet, out these things. Well Mr. Orton leftisho went awav we were nearer ru;!k me almost a beggar. I thought he had! liking each other than ever before. Yet plenty of money. He never bdd me'sho had made me very anxious. What much of his nfafirs. I supposed whenjwaa Neil getting from these men. that he had offered me. Hut mv denr v.m;Store, in St. Paul by Oroceteria Stores to., in uonaid Dy M. w . Johnson, is Jefferson by Foshav t Mason, and Ik Mill City by Mark'eterta Gro. Co. You expect the loeal nier- chants to take your produce. Help them do it with your pat- ronage Build up Marion coat- ty. 9 lit s w, arming Up! With the coming of warm weather your thoughts naturally turn to lighter and summer clothes, something that will give you comfort and service at little cost A FEW SUGGESTIONS AT BISHOP'S IDE SILK SHIRTS for the particular man. ARROW SILK SHIRTS both in silk and in the soft negligee also for dress up wear. Fancy numbers in MEN'S CAPS that are out of the ordinary for quality and beauty. B. V. D. UNION SUITS in the many different styles, short and long sleeves, knee and ankle length, comes in many different kinds of materials. In fact we are complete outfitters for the man and boy, by carrying a complete line in all the furnishings it means a great convenience to the busy man. No matter what your needs "We can take care of you right." Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. Salem (VOOtel) Mills Store rv .T. K'th Banking Hours will be fi'iri .) a.m. till :i p.m. mm'
