Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 26, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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The G
m
CnAEI.ES II. FKHEK
Editor and Pnbliihsr
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THTfijTUY EVFAIXG
June , 1P19
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Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon.
IALIM
Address All Communications To
i 3
13S 3. Commercial St.
(The DailnAHal ilouraal
OBEOON
VELKS urge mm
fhl
:t RESPONSE TO DRIVE
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Daily, by Carrier, per year 5.00 Per Monta-
DUt br Mail, car TMf 13.00 Per Month..
FULL LEASED VWKJS TKLKUKAPli KKl'uBT
FOREIGN BEPBE8ENTATIVES
W. D. Ward, New York, Tribune Building.
W. II. Ktockwell, Chicago, Peopled Gaa Budding
fls Di!r Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the papers on the
porch. If the carrier duel aot do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper
t yon on time, kindly phone too circulation manager, aa inn la tna on ly way
w eaa determine whether or not the carriers aro following instruction. Phone
11 before. T:30 o'clock tnd a paper will be aent you by special messenger if the
aarrier has niiaaed yon.
by-ways and down into the slums and raises those who'1 had no boT f ni? i
n. i',r K,if ,-r. Mntn.. :i u la,,ir "" l' education, etc. Au.l
aic uvm uuv ncici uui. iiiuiicv w UJI l iuuil fcUt-U (Ul.hr outlive. .. ..k I..... ,.- k..ir
organization because its workers come from among the''"111 ,v rry. There much;
nnnr nnd m.nnv nf thpm w "rinvvn" trtrnncoWoc -V,Qr, !Tri' Dut interest only to us, untu
v V wiuuomvs mc close when he said:
theV enlisted IOr life in the armV that Wars Sfl rplfntlfSS-i ''Many men have cone through
Iif arrn'ner cin -lnrl oil Via lrvnr trnin 4.1,. f 11 . ' deep water Forbes, you among them.!
y ftuw.ok cu. emu wn; iviig Mfllll Ul CV1I3 mat 1W1UW ,But prnj to ,, tri(1,a;
in its Wake. : proud t have vou associated in busi ! J) " D tJT Ml
The Salvation Army wants more than the least vouirr.r: J"rB:' " .hvd,eoPIC KetpICSted 10 iUKC
.... , " . . iraviicr, um JHMiiriunvs ot worn in Mil
forftr tho hartints
the rosulta. 1 be-
they carried our flag to victory in France and Belgium; fcc-ause of ht hH.-n.-d." Then he
if WJinfs tn rlA ropntrnirPfi !io q rrrofif oinnr i. n-n,l : wislieil n all a merry I'hriatiuas, and
peace as well as in war. j n,i.1, vou bett.-r u.ok at the con !
45ecan give this time, it wants its great work reorganized by done that one u
l'35c substantial help from the people whose sons it served when :!'' im' .'tT? w,.
Subscriptions Without Be
in?
The Salvation Army, measured by its works, has never Ull," -tl dt.I5
been cheap
(By Walter L. Toose.)
We must muke a treineudouj effort
to mine Mulem 's miota of f lo.fMiO for
uvrno,- .r nuiiu 1 1 t tli Klks Salvation Army home aerriee.
THE DAILY CATITAli JCUHNAL
Is the only newspaper ii Balem whose circulation is guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau Of Circulations
MAKE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION LARGER.
The Salvation Army drive is not succeeding as well
is the Elks, who are in charge of it, confidently expect
ed. Almost everybody Igives, but the amounts are so
.small that the totals are not encouraging, as they are foot
ed up from day to day.
The trouble seems to be. that the people generally
have come to look upon the Salvation Army as cheap.
When its workers have come around to the businessman
for assistance in its varied activities he has handed out a
dollar and it was always received with thanks and a "God
. Mess you and the Salvation Army went and did two dol
lars worth of work with that one dollar. Always it was
accustomed to taking little contributions and doing big
things with them, and in turn the public became accustom
ed to thinking of the organization as one that did not
. figure upon money in large sums, but based its financial
system on the penny, the nickel and the dime.
That's the trouble now. Everybody wants to help
the Salvation Army for no army in the history of the
world ever made a more glorious record than it made
during the world war but they give only five dollars
where they should give twenty-five dollars in order to as
sure Salem's quota in the home service drive for funds. .
It is too bad that this campaign lags when the sphere
of usefulness in which the Salvation Army moves is so
liroad and calls upon its resources so great and varied.
The reconstruction period is upon us, and the returned,
soldier may be out of a job and in need of help and com
fort, the workingman may have lost his position by the
closing of shipvard or other war activity and in need of
the Salvation Army's helping hand. In the place of the
dosing saloon already there is the temperance bar and
lunch room of the Salvation Army in the large cities of
the east, and the broken wreck of the former dive and
den is to be reclaimed and moulded to meet the require
ments of useful Christian citizenship. Home service for
the Salvation Army is jils-'t these things and it extends into
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
THE AIRPLANE NUISANCE.
! dollars,
) tho businow ntvt ln'causo
ship" lie had aiMcd
Minri'MH'lv hiinnv. The rhivk for R.ihrrt
'j " A' f:... v. .1..H
I ui int.- nits lor i m v ii until ni u'lunis.
Of tlH'lUt ll. ... ,;,; j ,
. ...... v.t.b.i. iiu iiio iuii uui. aim
SO IHHKlll ?U'U i ,1 T i 1
rru ji i . . 'I wanted to put it toward the housj,
lhe enthusiasm over airplane progress is not unon-jbut xeii said Vno," h? wu..id buy me
imous. In the midst of the chorus of praise for such sr brVn1.! vt, brhV8ia1'tiIn' "Tai'
achievements as those of the trans-Atlantic fliers comes !'Uw. Ami ZrRrte'bTuhiTim'i
a discordant note. A resident of Harbor Grace. New "",l'"0 "'"tlt he lotl hIul de!"ri'(l 111
Foundland, writing to a St. Johns paper just after Al
cock's plane had started for Ireland, said:
"I wish to voice a protest against an airplane being
allowed to ily over the city, frightening our poultry andjl,B.v lf ln-v m'e that he k,ivo mf tho
thereby interfering with the supply of eggs, so important tV0 a '"na " T,e f u'y
during the present shortage of food. This nuisance is! " Aa('1 ,ha,,k liim f,,r .vou-wr hMo
1 k:.,r,;, ; t, it 4.U''il "y ""I'i'y home," and so we bade
viiiiy vrguuuug, ciiiu iiuvv uic time w bivy ii, ueiure UlC pai.), (t,(r irood niL'ht on
airplane becomes as great a pest as tne bicycle and the
motor car."-
The evil he complians of has already been noticed in
the United States, though it does not seem to have ilicited
any such vigorous protest in this country. An airplane is
not unnaturally mistaken by timerous flocks for a chick
en hawk, causing panic, and possibly a lowered egg-pro-
duction, in many a poultry pen and farmyard.
. Something surely ought to be done about it. If air
planes continue to interfere with the hen's peace of mind
how can they be tolerated in any orderly community? As
an extreme illustration of pending catastrophe think
what an airplane whizzing over the 0. A. C. campus might
do if the egg-laying occupation of that world champion
hen should be disturbed!
tensely,
''Rilit living doing all one can
soem to bring its own reward." Neil
Kuid as we at together after tho child
ren were m led. "i thank lod everv
our first
Christmas in our new home. A happy,
thankful, mini and woman; a loving
husband ami wife.
THE E.l.
A VERDICT ON THE LEAGUE.
The Saturday Evening Post, a non-partisan publica
tion which generally represents pretty well the dominant
opinion of intelligent Americans, finds fault with the
League of Nations not because it sets up so strong an in
ternational organization, but because by compromise in
the course of negotiations it has lost some of the strength
expected of it.
Nevertheless the Post declares in favor of the cove
nant, saying:
"The League of Nations, compromised at points
though it is, is still the only practicable step toward assur
ed peace. The pull of conditions will strengthen it. We
take half a loaf, and shall presently get the other half."
Out of 11,000 houses in Rheims, 14 are said to be un
touched by German shells. All the reams of paper filled
with German protests against the peace terms cannot alter
that fact.
The Winnipeg Bolshevist revolution ended like that
in Se.ittle, but it was suppressed by different methods.
Winnipeg lacked an Ole Hanson for mayor.
THE PROMOTER'S WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS
TO DO RIGHT BRINGS PEACE AND Hint little home prow. Every night
when dinner win over Neil nml I walk
ed over to. see what had been accom
plished during lhe day. It made no dif
ference that I hud taken Elsie in her
fc'o. enrt over in the morning, f tm junt
as interested in goiuj; again. It seemed
to me that never wn a home so long
iimlv looked fur. so eaerlv awaited as
I 'was that six room bouse on Iahiu Is
HAPPINESS.
CHAPTER CXXVI.
Th Miiniiicr I'nine nml vent. Oer gar
leu nns a constant source of pleasure
i ; SLEEP.
Sleep, balmy sleep, of which the poet writes! With
that in stock, successful are our nifihts. If man can't sleep
when to his couch he goes, if he can't draw some hours of
calm repose, if midnight hours but fret him and exhaust,
his life is vain, his world a killing frost. He may have
fame in both the hemispheres; admiring men may greet
his nobs with cheers; the "Welcome" sign may hang across
iho ctvrfit wVlOVl hit tr llMinrvi1lii (tmnn liin nnliui.iif f..i--
. . . I . . . i"" W'" IT""!- Kolierl helped n,e
but all his honors tawdrv are and cheap, if night hours ,i,er..re and after school ami though
come and he can't go to sleep. He may have wealth heap-i"'" ""'"' 'lh 'y newer they
1 i u 1 . t. i . . . i . -i were cored for as thev should be. Neil
. , i. ' " v....... MJ Su.um rose earn- ami woike.l nn hour in the iland. We were t mv a little down, then
v hh uuii n.l'ii, w Uiii) ual? acilUS ami MitU'lV pai KS aiW """ " "; mi into mn no . ., n,nt (. r,.s g mnrtgatte
PrOUnds find himtlnP' (;hlk ntl U hi-h til i-wl.l tn hnnndo '"' ,,,v ' which Ned Kevburn bad tuken at 5 per
fc.OUnUh, U1U miming SUltlS 011 nitll 10 1UU tO flOUmlS, fir.t r our ma-r,.-e and did notl,.,.t. That made it easv for es. and al
uat sucn possessions nave no worth or charm, life is a fail- hi'""""' ' ? 'e.ha,i bought a.loweil us to buy what was necessary to
U1P find a fa St' n irill. F S con wntl t ronw ulinn hn wdimc "" .". ' 7. " J" V . " '". li"' meved in for Chr.stn.a..
7 : . : i; ; "v " "v wio ,,11Ss,uic. 1H, decided upon a plan
to bed, while hours drag on with weary feet of lead. While ,,,r ,mr ''' " imv over
I can sleep I envy no one's luck; the millionaire can keep LtV:t5w!""K ulZ
Irs showy buck; the statesman great mav revel in his ,' '!. " xeii .i.sd..red.
fame, all shining marks can play their lustrous game; iL'',!
Mee me nignt mrougn like a little man. and rise at dawn m . u next t,. us.
t.t do the best 1 can.
bought the lot nxt
aUh) build a house
1 had
vaiitione.l thfin about huildiiiff too
elalHirately or e would Ik' dwarfed.
And never were two pciple more thank
ful than were Neil and I.
' It ' quite different ifrojn New York
home, ltiib " he said on Christmas
inorning. It was our present to each
ether.
4 Hut I shall love it far more, Xeii.
We 'are going; to be so happy here.
And when it is all paid for we will
buv better furnitnro. One iiieee at a
Many evening that winter we cave toititue until W it all In mir likim-
talking of our new home, rf our plans "What a little executive you are,"
hoiiert and his little sutor ho ,he answered smiling and bending down
arrixed in the late autumn, and to kin m. "ll..r is a h-tti-r from
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1SGS
General Banking Business
Commencing June ICth Banking Hours will be
from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m.
ad msting
'getting it
for
;hml
whom Kid'crt adored
Neil was leaking good i
the affairs of the business.
on its f.ot aiii'in," he said. Mr. End
crick bad net emne eat for months.
lie left even-thing t Neil. This entire 'grateful tears:
com metier e uu piareii urn more to
give Neil ba l bis wlf respect thsa any
other thinj could he done. 1U
grmr.iiiK brighter, more like his eld self
N.me of the boyUhiif- was noticeable
at times, and I fairlv gloated wrer it.
It the old Neil i had married
.ou.iiig back lo me the best part of
him.
I Ity spring we had pared for the bd.
and started building. Whnt a constant
sail res of pleasure it was to watch
Commencing tomorrow and taking
the place in tho Capital .'ournul col
uuinN of The Promoter's Wife, which
ends with Hiia installment, will be a
new serial, ''Hunting a Husband " by
Mary Douglas, a fascinating, interest
ing, gripping story.
Chronic Constipation
Perhaps you have never thought of
it, but this disorder is due to a luck of
moisture iu the residual matter of the
food. If you will irink an abundance
of water, eut raw fruits and take lots
of outdoor exercise, you may bo able
eventually to overcome it entirely. In
the meantime use the most mild and
gentle laxatives, Strong and harsh ca
thartics take too mucn water out of
tho system and make a bud matter
worse. tCtiemberlaJn 's Tablets are easy
and pleasant to take, and aiost agree
able iu effect. Give them a trial
do it now. Let every one qualify as
I'll! per cent booster and vutory js
certain. j
Take notice of the following opinions
of the Salvation Army from the lips of
our greatest leaders in this our beloved
country; 1
"I sincerelv wish flniWiepd in thn
Iflulvnt ion Armv, which has as it main
object the betterment of humanity and!
the making of bad citizens into good
ones. i
"No ono who has watched even su-
perfirinlly the work and progress of!
tho Salvation Army cat! fail to feel the!
deepest and most sincere intetrst."' I
Woodrow Wilson. j
"I am thoroughly in sympathy with
your work. You reach people who arej
not reached in any other way. Your!
practical methods of charity arc of the'
widest usefulness." William Howard!
Tuft.
"The Salvation Army has won its
wnyto recognition. There are few seri-l
ous thinkers nowadays who do not rec
ognize in the Salvution Army an int alu-i
nble social asset. "Theodore Boose-1
velt.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore has'
repeatedly given tho Salvation Army a'
sweeping endorsement for their heroic i
and glorious service at homo and over
sens.
The churches everywhere add their
uiiauiinous endorsement.
All of the great fruternnl organiza
tions in this mighty nation endorse this
c
1
tale House Notes
Mayor Pakcr, of" Portland, respond
ing to a request from a number of prom
inent citizens for an investigation of
the Wnverly Baby Home, has commun
icated with Governor Olcott with re
tpird to the appointment of. a commit
tee for this purpose. In reply the gov
ernor calls attention to the law pro
viding for a child welfare, comiuiBsion,
which commission is charged with the
duty of making just such an investiga
tion as is culled for by the Portland
citizens. He stales that there is no pro
vision of law that would euaoiu him
to institute sin h mi investigation in
such a manner, and goes on to sav: "1
huve the greatest confidence that the
newlv created child welfare commission
will do its fullest duty in the premises,
and that it is the only dutly constituted
body in Oregon to have this particular
inquisitorial jurisdiction over such
agencies bs the Wnverly Baby Home.'
. .LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
New Ymk, June 2li. Liberty bonds
todav: 3 Vs. PO.SO; first 4'i, Pi.Sti;
cotid 4's, m.00; first V, Dj.?0;
second 41, 's. fM. IK; third 4', W.U;
fourth 4'i's, 91.22; victory
HlO.tUi; Zt 's, H9.!S1
To Prevent Belching
Make a regular hnliit of cetirg slow
ly masticate your food thoroughly, and
you may have no further troubV. If
vou should, take one of Chamberlain '
Tablets immediately after supper.
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
Chicago All is fair in love and war
especially ia spring time. Yet liT
romance hiving gobs'are in the brig at
Ureal lke iinvnl training station, it
was re-ported today.
Kre.U'riek. 1 fori'ot it for a moment.
The nttMtnmn in I.ft it. I
We stoosl together as he opeued it.
I read it with him, then he read it
aloud while we bidh let fall a few
f I
Pear Friends: I wish you a very
merry Christmas. I have planned for
yuu to receive this en that day. I en
close a contract for next tear for yoo
Eerbes; and a .beck for th ' and
childrca. Buy then something they
want, but don't real! need. Barbara
has gone witho.it the pretty things
St. Paul, Minn. Ou his 100th birth
day, Philip tlrecn decided to make out
his firt will. "I've reached my pb
jeelive for longevity, " he told his at
torney.
.New Orleans A drive by B-bhy
Jones ia the eouthera golf tourney
hmded ia an old shoe. B.wly walloped
it with a niblick sd holed the shot.
Kingxter., N". Y. When bi daughter
failed iiy graduate from (hool. Mar
tin Coons held the principal responsi
ble and bent him up.
Washington Coldva Rule, a printer,
is being sued or divorce by his wife,
women love so long, get her something , Elizabeth Iiul, for aot "adhering to
reany timiish-as plie may thins. .owthe sentiments m hts asm.
I hae something to tell ymi. Kohcrt I
aid I jdiould be third with him beeaue ' Nvrristvwa Ta. The laeanest thief
WE HAVE HAD THE
PLEASURE '
Of fitting with g'asses the fol
lowing: All the Physicians of MtMian
ville All the Osteopaths of MeAIinn
ville All the Chiropractors of Mciliun
villo All the Dentists of SicMiunvil'e
All the Trained Nurses of Mc
Miiuivillo Nearly all the Attorneys and
Stenographers
Nearly all the Ministers
One or more puir of gla&ies in
liractieally every business house
in McMinnvillc mid thousands
of others.
You are invited to write any of
the ubove
MAY WE SEItVE Ol i
HENRY L MORRIS & CO
Eyesight Specialist i
305 State St
Salem, Ore-
local police have Wen asked to appre
hend is tho one who stole white crepe
from a door here.
San Francisco The musicians union
is unablo to supply the demand for
musicians to play funeral dirges. The
dirges are features of "farewell bunts'
for King (Barleycorn which aro preva
lent here this week.
Atlantic City Too many Iiack to na
ture sights on the beach,' police warn
ed, directing bathing girls to don reg
ular stockings and hitch up their
shoulder straps.
Tonopah, Nev. Houses are scarce 'of the war-time
nere witti tho silver boom on. During
11. B. Horensen 's absence some ono
stole his house. Ife offers a )2."i re
ward for its return with no question
asked.
campaign for funds. Every soldiers who
has seen service in our great army is
.unqualifiedly supporting und contiibut
ing to this righteous cause. One mil
lion members of tho Benevolent and
Protective Order of Klks of tho inited .
States are leaders in this grei.t eauso
and depend upon tho loyal and devoted
support of every citizen. If you are not
personally solocited cometo our head
qunrters at 121 South Commercial street
and put up everv dollar that n gener
ous heurt cun contribute.
A contract has been entered Into by
the Klamath county court with th
Pacific Foundation company of Port
land for the construction , of a steel
bridge at Merrill crossing Lost river.
Proposals that the government clear
the channel of the Tualatin river in
Oregon have been rejected by the board
of engineers for rivers and harbors.
A suit to restrain the Cuited States .
attorney from nrosecutinir infmclin...
prohibition act hni
Deen filed at San Francisco.
The old Clatsop mill plant at Astoria,
which has been closed down for three
years, has been purchased ibv Clem W.
Rodgers and will Immediately resume
opera Hons.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES MADE X
FITTINGS GUARANTEED f
Consult us about your eyes
HARTMAN BROS. CO. J
Jewelers and Optician
Vc rthwest Corner of State and Liberty Streets
UsedC
ar Bargains
This Week Only
0ne Overland in A-l condition throufrriont at.
$2'
One Saxon Six runs like new. A good buy at
$673.
4 cylinder Cole, repainted in A-l shape, only
$850. .
We guarantee the cars we sell new or old.
SALEM VELIE COMPANY
Salem, Ore.
162 North Commercial St
This Coupon is good for Five Votes for
Goddess of Liberty, Fourtli of July
(Write name here and deposit this in ballot box)