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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1919)
u SATI KI'VY KVKN1V0 July 3, V.M9 ourriGi 1 r tones 056 0 CHARLES H. Fli-HEK EJitor Sad Pabl:ih -.win 3 f Act isdi it : -.4 .s,, 1 -v VVVVYXM V V L. 'n-p.l V i .V I ,S i r i , v ' - . - . ,v w , w vv.' 1 V I V 1 V T Y 1 T I T I Y I Y I V IA' v , i . :tfttttittt5 Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Address All Communications To (The 3ailn jnlnl Houraal 138 S. Commercial St OREGON SUBSCRIPTION BATES fwiiw v. VtrrkT nw nr 3.00 Per Month- Dniiy by Matt, per yer 3.00 Per Month- 45 -J5 FILL LfcAStD WIKK TKLEUKAl'H REPORT FOREIGN REPRESENT ATTVF.3 W D. Ward. New York, Tribune Building. W. H. Siockwell, Chicago, People's Gas Building AW WW W w w v . ..u.-i., ..t nf rniiffimin is cursed bv it fallowing the flooding of many 01 its vaues vy aiuiuaj . The main point of interest in this fight on epidemics of ; disease, however, is that any epidemic may be conquered ; bv thorough and systematic prevention work by an) j community. And cleanliness is the keynote of success in . l.. n tt.,n onmnn'nme omnA Hrninntyp and the clean- i ncai i on nn.-.c .uiii."f,' tj"" "o ing up of all refuse and litter. PEANUTS FOR MESOPOTAMIA. T,..,. f..mtTin PAGEANT Tho Mpsonotamians are eoing to become peanut growers, much to their own good. For many years they have used peanuts for food, parching them intj sweet , meats. They have had to import all tney used, novrner. A year ago the enterprising British planted peanuts on .i small riot of ercund only a tenth of an acre near mJS&S uZ ' the ancient city of Bagdad. This planting grew and bore fruit. Mescpctamian connoisseurs are delighted with the peanut produced. From now on the peanut industry is going to thrive in that land. There is a ready and eager market for a large crop at home, and any surplus can be exported to less fortunate places. Another reason why peanut culture is going to be of value is the former absence of any oil seeds. ery few Tk Daily Capital Journal farrier boys.ars instrueted to put the papers on the fwrsi. If the earner does lot do this, aliases you, or aeglects getting the paper m yoo on time, kindlr phone the circulation manager, a thia the. only way can determine whether or not tne earners are louowmg rauu. - il before 7:30 e'cluck and a rrir has naased you. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL U the enly newspnper In Salem whose circulation is guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations CONQUERING PLAGUES. ; ' The town of Hamburg, Arkansas, in 101G reported oil-yielding plants have even been raised in Mesopotamia 2:512 cases of malaria. That is more than there are people Peanut cil will be a welcome product, i-.i Hamburg. Some of the victims reported may have A few years ago Americans would have been aston lived outside the corporation limits. Some of them must j ished to hear of the humble peanut being treated with such have had the disease more than once. At any rate, it is honor and serious consideration. This particular mem a bad. record. ber of the bean family was long looked upon as a frivol- In 1917 Hamburg had only 2"9 cases. Last year the ous edible closely associated with amusement parks, cir number fell to 59. There is a reduction of 97 per cent. cuses and ball games, and occasionally offered to ani- The lmrovement is the direct result of work carried !mals behind the don t feed or molest signs. on by the Rockefeller foundation. There was nothing mysterious about it, neither was any great expense at tached to it. The people were instructed as to the causes if malaria and the best way to remove them. Pools were drained, sluggish streams were ditched and where it was not possible to remove stagnant water, oil was spread over it periodically all well known methods of extermin ating the mosquitoes which carry malaria germs. The people screened their houses, guarded against the for mation of standing pools of water anywhere, large or email, and took other precautions. It is part of the general campaign waged against ma laria during the past two years in Arkansas and Missis sippi. There has been great improvement throughout those states. Similar campaigns were cconduc'ted by the Rockefel ler foundation last year in Central and South America for the elimination of yellow fever,, which like malaria, is carried by mosquitoes. The venture was especially suc cessful in Guatamala, where it was in charge of General Gorgas, the man who first won fame by cleaning up the Panama canal zone. He reported on December 4, that yellow fever had been stamped out in that country. buch successes should inspire any community suf War changed all that. The peanut became a very serious foodstuff indeed. Peanut oil and peanut butter became mainstays of the national diet. And as a luxury the salted peanut ranked as high as the aristocratic almond. VACATIONS. I I 1 7 .rrT t "? .-f K. . ! . Ufs ...I. u 7 ill -i ' . VrW'7 . t I f rr- --rrrT-fLJC; M ' a ' I . ;;. ' -y ' ' i. ;N ; v,-a K ( Iff f : y2$h i s -kiiH' i - i Are you planning for a vacation taken either all at once or a day or two at a time? Everybody should. Vacations may mean that production stops alone the ilne of business for a little time, but they also mean an in creased production 01 a kind which no once can afford to disregardhealth and energy. , , Better loaf for two weeks or three or four, aid work the rest of the time at 100 er cent pressure, than work fifty-two weeks and seldom above 50 per cent because brain and body are too fatigued to meet the strain put upon them Ui course vacations are expensive. But not to take one is the most expensive thing anybody can do. A London doctor testified at an inouest that thp th. ceased "drowned" himself by taking a deep breath, after Ellis Qernard Fcrghsor TTiat ft Is not necessary to ro cut side the United States to obtain the highest quality of music and the sweetest voiced singers has been (iumonstrated by Methodist Centen ary Celebration oflWals in mustering ocal end instrumental artists for jrreat pageant, "The Wayfarer." at the Centenary Celebration, Co lumbus, Ohio, June 20 to July 13. Celebration officials have aiijrment ed the already splendid and dignified musical program with the national ly-famous Gloria Trumretcrs. Thinl tralto, and Helen Ncwitt. sweet- celolirnted crnnizatLn heralds the veicei lyric-drarr.atic siira'.io, takei review of missionaries frcm St. the lea.linn snxire parts. As th i Pnul tc David Livin.'stme and the Christian Leapue of Nations with musical peals from the trumpets of thanuartctte. Thefviirtrumpetcis are Kathenne Williams. Lcuise Oura. Cora Roberts and Malel Ccnrrr.an The Gloria Tnimncters are hoard throuKhout the irrent caeeant "Th Wayfarer" in which ThM Karlo ereatest of Amprirnn tenor Ber nard Fertrusnn, noted American uari tone. Viola Ellies. the Amfican 'on Prophet In the war scene Karle has a sik'iidid nvportut'iity to display his; fresh, resonant ana rich tenor voice which John McCormnck has pro nounced "the bert temr V'.ice that America has proJucel." Karle has the leading male soloist rale in the taireunt. sharing homrs with Fcr iruson. The leading female solniitu" parts iro to Misses Newitt Hid Klli who appear as the Heavenlv Mes fedne from either of these Blames to do likewise. Yel-li,.:n ;.i .1 ' X. ? i, ,F f ' howfeve,-, fortunately, is not at al, p.eva.ent in the 55M ZZL SJJ i. v. vv;v lllVttliU ed States. There is far too much malaria, however. Oregon is freer from it probably than any state in tho union, RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mason BEAUTY. I tad listened for. perhaps. &a Jiouj tt so to a man tulkinj; ubout hmisell, "IVrhaps we should join the oth ers," I said. "No, not yet." lic''l llic ciijitaiii isntcliiag my Imnd. I diil i;iit pull it away. It wan all in the way Nixl niiiiui'iit ho had iiniiiiw.Nod both mv haaiN. lie klsxed inc. iSut it fell tin for t nj; t i'ly oh the tip of im note. I Hiil not pull myself away. 1 dkl not i'Ni'ii ery out. Knr the experii nee was all too new ninl ixeitiuo; me. J. stead I roil1 slowly ami said lu tis laliu a voice as I could summon, "Lit us no back to the house.'' We did. On the wnv we talked ahout the trees the half hidden staiins anything that struck our gaze. We parted casually, too, on the ver andah. He joined one of the lauL'iiinr? n.wl,lm, t U i.r i .. , ,. .A'T". I watched him. He hi.irb.cU. t'liomt-m. ui U1U insn KOTlUnilC He flirted ADAM J. MIS1ILER DIES uals who all their lives have been trying to drown them selves in nooze The Capital Journal's prize ring bulletins had the big crowd of the day yesterday. No other news of the fight except that given by this paper reached Salem until G:40 in the evening when the sporting editions of the Portland papers arrived and it was an old story by that "time The father of the WRITERS FORM UNICN About four o'clock Wednesday morn-, Huston, Mass., July 5. -Kdiloiinl de- I nl v J. Adam .1. .Mihler died lit , i . i, . ... .. . . lit ?!" a news writer union No. 1 and have voted to strike liulese llie Hilton I'lildishers' association rec oni.c their rilit to (oani,1 uv.i to blltlraill. eolledively. The strike vote followed .i'eri'1 o fercures with the proprietors, who are said t have told the reporters' confer ence committee that their reiiuests indi cated that ore;aiii.ed labor wp trvinj oonni or comroi ut jls meeting to steal control of the odiloci:, lincrilOOIl aiiplOVL, tile so- of the l,n,,er Hi! rl men I mil i.lii . .f ltfiul..,i his home south of Hubbard, at the aire, . " i of I'J. Iicccnscd had not been well for I"'r "'K"""'''! What iui.tterf s,,iie years and on aeenuni of a euiu of c.ipcreiiee. plication from which there was no e cape, ins triends helieveil the time Would soon come for him to puis Mi. He is survived ibv his wiiov aa I son Kenneth and ilaujjhlcr .losic. Services were held at Hopewell diun-li Thurs day aftevaooii ut three, intei unnt in in ai-by nmietery. --Iliihlinril .;t rpn.e. I The ' l liui'Miay lectiioi of a committee of ;.u ')r(you eitiens as provided by u, t of llio last legislature, to co-operate with the na- ' " """ml""' "i oieniai iiyyiuio in Mamalli c unity ",aK!i.r a li.vsicl,i Mirvey t l.ie stale, n,: The coiiimittec Selected is .is f,o:.,u. ... ui! foicics As h resull of a il:i in eoiisti'.ietcd for "tT.'it; pin poses on MiiniL'iie river in (,'niii'' out a trim b the ,ie of Mun.sey was drowned ntd Sf V- I oiheis uarrowlv esenueil. r. ..., I ; . ' J i U l r . ivviiiiiv "v urn. em-is uarrowlv esi Ihe fata gift of beauty came to friends of mine, but!us saul to h'e l)(icn, a Spaniard, his mother an Irish', 1 that i J tt.iVtr!lT'dSV-lK"- jjftt to n.e; I have a broad and sawed-off frame, and mis-l'he was born in New York. That combination UTtl sZ fit features, fierce to see. When I va young it vexed mo ould make a Sinn Feiner of almost anybody. i h,. . m. g. h. Bumett, !,,.; jdSe , iri,prE ! , 'S sore that I was lacking charm and grace, that in the sum- 0 , ' l';Mv' !"! ''; -"s- , ' s"'":- i,v n,e M.,r,,v i ir.Cr months I VVniV ninu inillinn fi.nnl,! mi.- Saleill Seldom fit' TiAVoi- cnr o lo,.... J .".''! th'.' blue-eyed "Fee" m . 'and the concern i movii 11 it jiiomns i wore nine million lrcckljs on mv face. The inonins wore on, the swift years fled and I was busv molding verse; and often to myself I said, "Old Time can't wake me look much worse." And eazintr in tho hinkinir glass gave me no goose-flesh and no blues: the months' mient whiz, the vears m o-ht iviss.t v,n,i j..i: sure oaiem seldom or never saw a hrtrw ivnvA A " .lc.. ,T... c.i.. r-.. i n . occasion than gathered here yesterday. And it was IZZZ "y m nm ln m" ' f' iiu iiaiurea crowa tnat made the host nf vonrfr, i.".1 "..arttW,"a - . - V v biilil! cut liv ih" Vnitcit Hon linr..r'1 ulonfl railroad has heea sal- nK"rZ company concern is luovui" its oitu'timent om Astoria. Irvin Cobb, syndicate newspaper correspondent, was, Ulllard WOU d w n. Anrl i.. ' . rf'"'!' t . . o r ' iv uw iiv .... v;vuu nan h.x i h r ir vitrnr r onarms to lose. My lovely friends were in despair when? n ms JudSmt this time as he ever is crowsfeet came around their i . -j-' " v.4i liiv I'i'iii'iii ;i . a?Vii e fnih fT boudoirs with their sighs. lying across the ocean seems to have become ilre-idv ' - Apollo wept and walked the floor when h:ildn, nvo,LX an ordinary achievement lUleacl f r-., U ... L. 1. 11 . - ,,..v 7, v j iwwr v i.iuu, ami vfiius wrung her hands and sw eitook SWOfc hnr.inen r nose was crowini? rod. Tt'a tfnn-,i ,i. that when Time and Beauty have a bout, when sylph-like forms grow coarse and fat and Titian hair i 8f ailing out ,i TrXS W maP ' think he's out of luck at first; but while Time mauls the lovely chap he dares the years to do their worst P' LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 18C8 General Banking Business Commencing: June ICth Banking Hours will be from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. ion were none lone" she said, "did you enjoy yourself?' I knew at once had lost one mavbe friend. I had 11, - ( iii.nir one eneiiiv. cobb was as nearly right, Then i s,- i.n Merie, with a sc,iCr clan tiKiire beside her. She v,as eom i"H toward me. I had a mu.ior.t of panic. It must lie Mademoiselle, Verin I I de,' I, v (m,w ,,,,1), ins f iiiiu..'. Yes, it was Mi'; r.ini- sell, I 1 , , , (.loiolnvhato ( ears the Wnv I And now pvrrv lin,lir -v,.,, t I ' thn ' 3 uu,t u-niP?ey was sure to turn the trick. EAST HUBBARD NEWS Hunting a Husbana Mi-Mrs. By MARY DONGLAS OAINIKO A MAN'S INTtllfifiT f'H ll'TPU fur .. , . I ' The --iv.rt, IUl 1 MiOlKtl Olll limn t,.ib nl ir... re,. . . ' ui (.'.'s. me in,, on . a,.f( ,, . , Miss Sadie Koth wa n dinner guest " "-il 31 av UOStet er Snln aad Mrs. .loo Kmiffmun, jl'r. and lleniv Deetz and ,1n,ilii, i ,.l,.,l ii V1' ui,, nun Aaiiiiinnn and rtunv .mis i er were H Dun Kaiiftman mid Jake V,'l j Mr. and Mis. ilehiu 0"iv j daughter, Mary, were guests f i' AintiH T ifia ..., e... I lenrne.1 ..... . u." 01 -M'-lla "IM U . Ijit 1 f Till nil! (II V D tha ii i - nt iiirnii' ill no. nr. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Ladd & Bush Bankers At Sale,,,, in the state of OreCo , Resources. The (Vptain worst on and on. mi one memo. It ,. I,; ...i M iss ;uests of anl Kc- "t lnmself, if xou wonM ".v- .' Mr. hn Uork- it no lidit on cvcry.iii,,. . j , , i ,r- Mrs. Melvin Buik f Mo- 11:01 nist t,.. ,.,..( , . ,'. . "re. ion, ,i (- ,,i,,u were iriies of ,'''.,1, St. 'IT, I, I TUI'l It . - the hmise oiirtv ''.oia. i had done it. 1 i " "uiii nt mv e standinir !o,.., ,x. J l,, . '. s,"l' "efore some : ril""lr Ktnuliiy. . " . in,, a lit- HIS Ali i ,n,m..l .. lawn. "I""1 !V Viil(i hat. . rr M fminyf asl., ,,,..hc , . L . ,,,.' ' . .n.a ' ! M"ain, lookinir down ,,t I. , ... ' ' "n!" "'d he 1 nois iiumnn niituie." j '01, low lv Hut the ca.tain let it dr,,,, t .is,iaiiy of ,, if,, ,n "0, do tell mo more alioo caufrly. T T. . S I'eetZ WHS Kaiiffman Sunday Mr. ii nd Mrs. lave heea H. Ilo. teOer nml Ruest uf Lester laswcred i I were here. lTc',lllM''antly, CSII1. it." I mi, Ham fihrnck from Hi;, visit inK the hHt week nr Hub- lu. siion tii m. " What iti 1., ,i..t,t I. , With l'rl..,,,l. , ,. a, launched KCain. "If nil 1 ! ' r . Z -'1 "'m" " as easy a tl,i r (v....i. . ' "'""1"'"'. i, , "ui:, it i i-i , . . Then tho n,.u, 1 interrupt,.,! lriV thonelits. ' !""' Hl,r,'i a Kfiene bov I lou-re the :. II ve mot hero," 'lie meant it too. l.elnn.1 T7....1 most interest:!, ,M .. ,,. . I ""IJI1 player of iho Cil he said. And I know' Citv Juh- n"?'- Vy V"f Kan"" what Lad I done, wi!h 1 S.T ' I -"an and discount 'veidiafts secured ,i iinsMiired l oiids and warrants l:uiikino; hoime ti.... ... "": ; i om a..roved reserve huuH '"ioucs i,rr ciearn asli on hand Othc of liiisiness dune 'Ml, 1!I!V l..-Ul,2l.fl 3,.rifi6.3J 1.2"1.'J..107.t 8o,no(i.(H f,42 4(12.1'' i(f house in nil nil . HM.i.i.Mi resources, documciiliirv ""JiZ".'.' - 37!,.rNn.l ' J55.0lr total LiabUitles. ..4,0,'17 073 ".i pnid 'irital stock paid i -rim lund - lncln,,.i .),',,()f.i1s suhjeet to ehoi'k ."nnd certificate, of dopasit "-""or checks outstanding - ( citified check. h Time and ssving," AxiZZlZZIZ total r that the above statement u ?f .ho' f"ve-named bank, da aolemnlr " 10 l"? wrt of my kawledso and belief. Subscribed and sor ... h- I'. ALDRICH. Asn't. Cashier. "ri nic this Hth dav of .1,,!,. itiin trKO. II. RICIIKS; Notary Public -My commission expires Februarv 24 1KX 1 COR RKCT Attest : ' - A. K. Bl'SU, L. II. Bl-HII, Directors. i rno,ooor 3.",ono.ooo ... 34 403.ril ... 23ri,9H8.!i7 ... 2,2,307J 8 91).t4 4,7.r)S..r.l 3H,07...rJ 91i6,5.r'0.Cl .M 037,073.35