Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 18, 1919, Image 4

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Daily capital journal., June 18, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text" ,rvn, .rw N hi tidkional Page or I he Capital Journal i w,tyll n Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon, a great emergency the biggest fleet ever turned out to order in a given time, ana it win almost pay for itself. Address All Communicationa To cTljc Dailn HMal Iloiirnal fcULEM 139 8. Commercial Et. OEEGON GERMAN SHEEP BUBSCBIFTION BATES Pai'y. tr Carrier, per year: 5.00 Per Monta- 0ily by Mail, per year 45e Per Month.. FILL LKASt'D WIKE TKLKUUAi'H EKPOBT FOE LION EEPBESENTATIVE3 W D. Ward, New York, Tribune Building. W. 11. Btocawell, Chicago, People's Gat Building It seems there Kvere two separate sections of-the organization which was sent from Germany to destroy 'industry in Belgium. - I One of them dismantled machinery which could be 35 i used in Germany, stole it and carried it off. The design of the other was to destroy the Belgian steel industry.' To do this German steel wrecking crews went into the steel plants with dynamite and wild "sheep." Iow sneep are generally supposed to be rather mild am to loao his ruddy color gained when he worked ia the pardon. lie had great dark circle under his eves, and seemed tired, too tirtvt to talk often. 1 argued with him, telling him if he became ill it would only take him the longer to pay off his debts, lie re plied: "I haven't said much Bail, but 1 can't atop thinking how nearly I ruin ed your life and Robert's, 'l know that bad it not been for Frederick 1 should now have been in jail serving my sentence like any other criminal, ttometiiues I wake up in a cold sweat thinking about it, dreaming myself in behind pfison bars, while you and Hub ert are ostracized because 1 wanted to vvt rirk quick. Not that so much as 1 y the riches I entiled I wanted oreh. If th carrier does aot do this, misses you, or neglecta getting the paper DOSe Ot metamOrpnaSing it into WOOl and mutton u yoa on tims, kindly Phoue th. circulation mam th;t u ,u "'y 7 i these sheep were Prussian, and hence more like wolves w can determine whether or not the carriers aro following instruction Phone j v. I 1 u i 1 tl before T:30 o'clock and a paper will be ent you by ipecial messenger if the j j;i fill lilf fiutmcai vi uif&, wuuse purpuse was Omy 10 ae earner sat missea yoa. TUB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Is the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation is guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations SAVING ON SHirS To a public that is beginning to find war expenses rather oppressive there is cheer and encouragement in the report of Chairman Hurley -of the Shipping Board on the government's big shipping venture. In the hands of big business men the Shipping Board to show what 1 could 1 . I uuass it T:mals, destructive only of herbage, and this for the pur-"!'," ur' " great ambition ,n": r . a u: u :iJ ' i i . V. -. (directed into wrong channels, than it 15 UL jis to have no ambition at all.'' "Hut you are doing all you can to rcpuii the wrong vuti ilid- yourself as well us others." I tried to comfort. "cs, I am doing all I can. But sotm-way 'Pali I feel as if my soul had been seared. 1 gu's.i ray con science is waking up. It was dor mant all those years. I never thought or cured how 1 was hurting others, how I was damning myself. But 1 hav? begun to see myself 8s. I .was; selfish, urrogaiit, thinking only of self, and self airirriuidizenient. Kven vnn poor excuse was false, for in many cases the junk made by yZ. ," Z'JZuZ mis pastoral metnoa was allowed to lie wnere it tell. The cost required to replace clean up, straighten up and make ready for work again this machinery will be colossal. AXLE stroy. j They were great heavy pieces of steel which the Ger imans hoisted high over the machinery and then allowed to fall. Contact with only one such gentle woolly lamb was enougn tor any machine. It lay in fragments. The claim was that the steel in these plants was need- td by Germany for the making of guns. But even this British Columbia officials are setting this country an ll a. l n hi i has produced and is producing results. The launching of excellent example. So-called strike leaders, who are in a ship attracts no such attention now as it did when Ger many was sinking merchantmen faster than the combined tia,7 where they wil1 probably remain until the world for- reality Bolshevists, have been railroaded to the peniten- tf forts of the world's shipbuilders could produce them. If it did, the people would be proud of the present produc tion. The United States already has a great merchant ma rine. When completed, according to present plans it will include 2t!i vessels, aggregating 14,000,000 dead weight tons. . This represents new construction, in addition to the tonnage formerly under the .American flag and that bought from other nations. All this costs money. The total bill will be nearly $ 3,000,000,000. The most cheering thing about Chairman Hurley's report, however, is the revelation of how little actual loss their is likely to be. It appears that the board h now selling new ships in the open market for as much, and in some cases more than it cost to build them. This is surprising in view of the high cost of construction under war-time conditions. The older-vessels naturally will bring less, and the dumping of a large amount of tonnage on the market will naturally tend to force prices down all along the line. Still, the loss at worst will not be more than a few hundred millions. Th s may be set down to war expenses which the nation rather expected to assume for the sake of the safe ty given by a big merchant fleet. Or it may be set down to the investment for the sake of future trade and indus rial expansion. In either event, Uncle Sam, despite the admitted blunders and failures of this vast enterprise, emerges with .a pretty good record. Uncle has built for RIPPLING PtkiVMES By Walt Mason gets that they ever existed. A Marion county man paid $5100 for a three-year-old Jersey cow at the Carlton sale, and the animal's ten-day-old calf brought $2100. The old cow that jumped over the moon wasn't such a high-flyer after all. The Germans do not have to sign the peace treaty, but are free to accept the alternative, a real good licking in case they do not. Neil Korbes, the jail bird almost. When he talked this way 1 was al most frantically anxious to soothe him. Vet 1 now know that he mis at that time geing thru a process of regen-l erat ion, nnd hd it not been for hisj awakening our future would havo been very different. 80 I worked, waited, I ana trusted that all would come Tijjht Some dny. I knew my husband's abil ity wns unquestioned. 1 felt sure his hone!tv( woild never igain ibo im poa bed. Tomorrow Barbara Visits Veil in his new environment. ! No more mu gf i spmaies if yoa use Mica Axle Crease. The powdered mica fills up all rough ness in ipindles and bearings, makes the grease work better and last twice as long. Forms a cool, slip pery coating. No hot boxes. Ask your dealer. Buy by the pail. " 1 1 AXLE GREASE STANDARD OIL COMPANY STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Calibrate) It. H. CAMPBELL, Special Agt Standard Oil Co., Salem. THE COVENANTER- LETTERS A discussion of the Leaguo of Nations Covenant, article by article, written py William H. Xaft, ex-president of the U'Hted Slates, George W. Wickersham, formerly United States attorney gonoral, A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University, and Henry W. Taft, of the New York bar. How would it do for those who want to live in an I. W. W. republic to emigrate to Mexico? THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS THE LONG ROAD Life's road is long and dreary, howe'er we try to grin; and man grows faint and weary, before he sees the inn; the inn where ends his questing, and where his endless resting and dreamless sleep begin. All cheerily he gam bols through youth's bright golden day; but soon he finds brambles beset the stony way; and though he sings and whistles his feet are full of thistles, and they are there to stay. It seems to me a wonder that mortals are so brave; while they are beaten under they sing a gladsome stave; through troubles they go prancing, on sorrow's lid they're dancing, they fox-trot to the grave. Alone, man may be gloomy, and full of fantods dire, when in his rock cr roomy, before the evening fire; but when he meet his fellows he thakt-s the blue and yellows, and paws a glad some lyre. The road is long and hilly, beset with 'grin and snare; and often life seems silly, but still we pilgrims hue with jest and laugh and sally to that inn in the valley, and our long slumbers there. Though tired of all endea vor, we won't admit we're sore; we'd whistle on forever, and then forever more; our own distress we're mocking when we are rondly knocking upon the tavern door. NEIL'8 CONSCIENCE TROUBLES HIM t'HAITKIt XIX. when oib.joi leil. "T can plan more natisfaetorily if I know thero will be no unforHoeti demand. Hut make it (InnliHillv Neil become so eneronsed ; do for evervthini!. Bab. Thank good in bin ImsinoHA thnt he grudged every j news we both have, clothes enough for num. to opent awnv from it. r.ven hif ; hoiiic time. ' garden wni neglected, and 1 did the bent I could with it in the little timei 1 could spare from tuy care of the , limine, ami ether work I had tnken I upon myself. My flnwern Buffered, but j vc(;etii!les just ut that lime were very! ei! -jee, And more nocexiuy to 1 health than flowers. The coat of liv- j inir had ri''n rapidly, ami all we could : We had but Robert grew so fnut that ho was constantly in need of something. I mlild sewing for him, iiiiikinpr everything he wore save only Ilia cont tltiil trniuierH. I economised in every way. 1 dil the wiithinjf hud iion'uiK well an the eleauiui;. When Neil who mi;ipoid 1 hired n womnn for the rouh work bpoke of niv hands nve would menu thnt we would morel 1 Inij their chunked appearance to Kiirdcnnif! an I !Aiifr!icil lieciiiite lie com plained of their rnue!ines. It mnv seem that, when so grent an amount wn owed, the little I could help. Tint it counted cium'I Iv he out of debt. 1 was ninny tired in those few weeks 0! unaccustomed work. Mv arms and back ache I o 1 could scarce ly sloop. Hut not one ncnov would save would not inaterinllv apond for household help. Neil was 1 it was surpi'isinj; how fast st ruiilin the nieht irking all dav and iaif;n!. Thn to vin a foothold in the 'and a fine nusiness worn n'itn; to mule men fori'et thnt he had onlv escaped arrest bv the '"kill of his teeth' as he ex pressed it. Why should I not do my share? I had un(uestinningly accepted his wealth, had jspent his money lavish Iv, had lived an ease life when he prospered. Why Whniild net I take my sliai? cf the burden? Neil had insisted up?ii giving me nn allowance. It wns a fairly (jen erons one eonsideiinr overylliinir. "It will be better," ho had said people Willi no servant garden to eiipplv all veiro- tablos cu 11 live very reasonably if the honsekeener is rcunomtcnl. Many times a dr,y I felt cfrnteful that nufthor lull made me learn to conk; and that I had practiced that accomplishment in the first years of my married life. I made taty dishes out of cheap euta of meat, and my waniied-overs Neil declared wre belter than the firs! serving. I cut out sweets save oc casionally, using fruit for dessert when we ha 1 it. Put I wns troubled, "eil had begun I II ill r I LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1SG8 General Banking Business Commencing June lGth Banking Hours will be from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. Piedmont Peanut Oil -is different from other ediUe oils in that you don't have to "tfet acquainted" with it. The flavor is bo delicate so dis tinctive so delicious that you like it the first time you taste it. Ak for PIEDMONT The food oil w'ttK the nut flavor WORK OP COMMERCIAL CLUB RUNS SMOOTHLY The monthly open forum of the Com mercial club held last evening develop ed the fact that everything in Com mercial club work is moving alonj satisfactorily and that new member are being enrolled reuularlv as the months go by. In the five minute discussions, the following opinion were expressed: L. J. (hapin, director of the agri cultural department: " We ro soon to issue the next monthly bulletin end if iny member has om good Ideas, we would like to hare them. W'e un derstand the llulletin is meeting -with favor from the agricultural interests of the county." Manager T. K. MrfCroskey: "Our efforts to federate all the commercial clubs of the county are meeting with success. A short time ago there Was bnt three outside commercial clubs, but now we have 13 clubs and expect soon to have Ifi clubs in the county, all co-operntin.g for the mutual inter ests of Marion county." H. O. Snelling, director of the rivie department, in charge of the Fourth of July celel'r.ition: "We want everv store in the city to bo represented by a float in the Fourth uarade. not :t little one, but n genuine attractive ftrat. The parade is to be one of the hig features of the day. And then we expect everv business souse in the itv to show a proper Piirit and dec- ornte bignot .just n few little flags Editor's Notei: iioltowing Is. the first of series of letters deal ing with the proposed covenant of the League of Nations, article by article, writeen by the foremost authorities on international law in the United States. The letters will continue daily in The Capital Jour nal nntil all of the articles of the covenant have been discussed. Ahvrrct,EH i and ir. Members of the League, The originul members of the Leiigiie are those who are admitted without a vote of the assembly, and therefore without giving guarantees of their sincerity and without regulations in regard to their military and, naval forces. These countries aro -"nuuier- ted in the itnnex to the covenant and they arc divided inlo two classes. The first list comprises all the countries, except Hussiu, that declared war, or were deemed to have taken part in tho war, against Germany. They are thirty-two in number, including as distinct members India and the four largest self-governing colonies of Kngland. The second list contains tho names of thir teen states, being all those neutrals dur ing the late war which have free and stable governments. The chief nations not in llieso lists are Germany, with Austria Hungary, llulgaria and Turkey, her allies in the war; and Unia, whose political future is as yet wholly uncertain. . Need of FrejonUorance. Assuming that the countries named in the annex to the covenant will, with few and not very important exceptiius, join the League, it is interesting to (impure the lelative populations ia ludid within it and those which nre ;at present left outj for on the pre. poinlei'unce ot the League- may well ile . ... . e . mi i nun nut me enure iront or tnc ..., a .t, -..,;. .. ..,. .:n i -, , . , in imi ne uiirnui ii r. m rn-i 11 nui iiriM e buildings covered. This u to be a1' ,, ,1,1, ,. f . . tice in the world, or merelv an alli- Innoe that 111a v be opposed bv a con . alliance on the discredited nyste ,w,Ul ,hci of balance of rower. Kussia, after the loss of Poland, Fin- ;e n nine Fourth celebration f H........1 a: - 1 l . L 1 wiri-iii'niiiu, uirt-i-ior III lite ooemi ,i., l i i ., ,.. , . . . aiice inui inav lie oiiiiommi ov a conn department: I think every nierchnnt ,.,. ; i: ', 1 th mid di'eointe in accordance spirit or the J-ourth and not be witis fied with a few flags. The wholo builiing should be covered." W. H. inncv: "The War mothers will euro for the returned soldier In the civic and military . reception on the evening of the 3d and also caring for tho boys in the way of lodging and the banquet on the Fourth.'' I. h. Knowland: "We hope to have a nuuiher of business firms and also, the t.tate house enter a cuntesiant for the honor of being elected Goddis of Liberty for the dav.'' I. F. Ilutehason, in chnrge of adver tising the big event: "We will have the famous herrinn float which ear ned off the priito at the Portland show, L. I;. Cluiuev fpent a lot of prewiring the float for the I land and the Baltic provinces, has still some hundred millions of ietip!o of Slavic race; but at present they are ia such a chaotic condition and are a distracted by civil war that their fu: ture cannot be foreseen. If Russia rc mains permanently divided parts of it will certainly drift into the League. Tf it becomes reunited it is more like ly to cast in its lot with the League than to ally itself with Germany or remain isolated, Germany, AusttU, Bulgaria Apart from Russia, and the former Turkish dominions which will be large ly absorbed by other states, there will remain outside of the League Germany, a part of Austria-Hungary and Bul garia".' After the' losses of territory tbene have. sustained they wil) have 4 population of a little- more than, one hundred millions, all in Europe. T!ia ueniberB of the .League, on the other hand, will have in Kuropc a popula tion of over two hundred millions, and elsewhere a population of European stock of about one hundred and titty millions. To these, people of nou European or mixed race in independent countries with stable governments will add Home hundred inilliona more, be sides India, China and all the rest of the world with over seven hundred mil lions of people. In men and money, in eommcrco and natural resources, ia aU tnat gives .illimate power, the poten tial force of the League should bo au--preme. if its members keep faith and abide- hy their principles of maintain ing peace and justice 011 the earth. if these figures show the potential force of the League, they show also the need of such a Lesp-iie, tho need of a close and houoinhlc co-operation among the members, nnd not least the need of watchful attention to the de velopments in central and eastern Ku- rope. Independent Action Not Barred. 7'he second article of the Covenant provides thnt its action shall he ef fected through the instrumentality of (Continued on page eiyht) Doctor Tells How to Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco Try These SIMPLE TESTS Xew York: Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital says: Many timei""'" no smoke, chew or snuff inces l'ui u.uul ,3aut!y and who aie seemingly heaiihy !ov' show and we think he will super-ire suffering from propreive organic ise the decoration of the float fi r ! ailment Thousands of them would the Fourth here in Snlem. Thi. Salni never have been afflirtetfNiad it not 1 heman float will be one of the bigil,een for the use of tobacco, and thou islave draw ing enrils of the ceb-hran.ia. isnnus wouui soon get wen 11 tnev Joseph ltaumartncr: : "We haveiwould only stop the use of tobacco. $-.iXi0 subscribed for the celebration fht chief habit forming principle of and can collect it all but it takea a'tolwcco is nicotine, a deadly poison lot of time as instead of merchants j 'bi' h, w hen absorbed by the system mailing their checks to us, wo have slowly affects the nerves, membranes, to go aler them.'' tissues and vital organs of the body. Kobert C Faulus, president of the The harmful effect of tobacco varies Com nc trial cluh. "I ernggent that n'l depends on circumstances. One will itt.-h rri.u who ao-bseribed to the afflicted with general debility, oth celebration, raise their nlrr!ption r i1n rsta-Th of the throat, indiges from 5i to liH) per cent." (Silence.) j'011- constipation, extreme nervonnes The attendance lnt evening was the sle-lf smesa, loss of memory, lack of largest of any of the monthly forum will power, mental confusion, etc. Ota sessions. As the entertaining feature. ,r n,ny suffer fr-ira heart disease, there was piano anloa by John F. Rteel- bronchial troiih!i hardening of the ar- hanin'cr, Jr.. the mac 'v.-nr oM iiiasn ' teries. tuberculosis, blindness) or even at a regular pace, then stop. If yoa find thnt yoa are out of breath, yur heart beat is foreert, trembling or ir regular, you may be a victim of func tional or organic heart trouble. If yoa feel that you must smoke, chew or snuff to quiet your nerves, you aro a siave 10 inc loiwcco habit, and are positively Kisdiiing yourself with the deadly drug, nicotine. In either ease yon have just two alternatives keep on with the self poisoning process irre spective of the dangers end suffer the i-onscquen. es, or give up the habit and escape the dangers. Vou can overcome the craving and stop the habit- ia a very short time by using the following incrjivnstvc formula. Go to any drug store and ask for Xicotol tablet's, take one tablet after each meal, and in a comparatively short time you will have no des'to for toha-co, the craving will have left you. With the nicotine pnisoa out of your vtem your genera! health Hill ipncKiy mi prove. prod gy of Silverton. and reiitationa 'ncer or the common atf.irtion known .VoteWhen aked about Xicotol ta by Mis Lucile Lliiott, teavfcer of rio - tooacco Heart. II you use totecco j let, one of our leading druggists laid: eotion in the high whrnd, Beth enter- 1B nT ,rm J""" " delect the," It is truly a wonilerfjl remedy for taieing number were Buwt hearlilr j kriful effects bv making the follow (the toha-co'bahit; awav ahead of asv encorc.t.j ' simple tests. Read aloud one full lining we have ever sold before Wa Manager MeCroskev announced the1'1''" from a book. If. in the course of (are authorised bv the manufacturers new members taken into the Commer- j "ailing- your voice becomci muffled.) to refun.i the moi'.ov to every dssatis--ial club the pat month a fo!l..w V" "t" ind:stinet. and ynu mnat'ficd customer, and we would not ncr- W. A. Wiest, Fred lluehtel. Paul Wal- j 'fvquentiy clear ymir th'oaf, the chaacjniif the e of 8r.r name un!rs the lace. K. i. t'arl tiabri. Ilausi-r. Kljsr M. Kowland '" 'reo oy remeiiv poMsr,i nniK-ual merit " ie- elson. II. U Teary. U S. ;f"r,h b ike beginning lotul tabic! are ld in thU citv ondcr !...wlsnd, M. C. Scott, liiii 4 onipton, Hearv W. H .liaes. H. K. Morris. Kiehtcr and J. or more serious tmnble. Next, in thejan iron clad amney back guarantee by ww txiv2 yoat usual jail up t f-noVe, walk up three fights of itair j. Fry. BSi's, including D.