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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1919)
SKtf ........ of The CapitalJournai CHAEI.K3 H. FISHES Editor and Publisher anona wrnxissii.w EVKX1XG July 1(5, 1919 l Page - "A Address Ail Commaniritiooi To (LheDaUn 0pia Journal Published Every ETening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. J of the business will not contribute much of value to the sheep and wool industry. Hence he urges net an increased number of flocks as the best solution of the wool shortage, but an increase in the number of sheep kept by men who have studied sheep raisimr. and where land and other conditions nre favor able. Prohahlv hp is nVht Tho j j -- - - - "cy v j- uuoniv tint HAijr ; other business, must be properly conducted if it is to pay, wiut. lacaiu Riiunituge Ul 11, US Wit lUimHUWUldl prill- fMnfo Tillf tViaro 1 C n r t-rtnostm n-V,.. m n vi . . 1 women should not learn the sheep business from the ground up. The field is large, and so are the possible profits. MUX 138 S. Commercial St Bt'BSCKIPTION BATES CwTy. by Carrier, per year 15.00 Per Month. DwllT by Vail, par year- 3.00 Per Month.. OBEOO.N FILL LEASED W1UK TELEUHAi'U BEi'OET rORnON BErfirSENTATTVES W D. Ward, New York, Tribune Building. W. H. Btotkwell, Chicago, People's Qaa Building The Daily Capital Joornal earner bori. are instructed to put the papers oa the j foreh. If the earner does ot do this, misses you, or neglaeta getting the paper; a yoe on time, kindly phune the circulation manager, a this ii the only way! we ean determine whether or not the carriers are following instructions. Phone: 1 before 7:30 a 'clock and paper will be tent yon by apecial messenger if the ! Barrier hat Hissed yon. GERMAN SHAME. FORD IGNORANT (Continued from yae one) I would do anything for mr country It IHTOIM, snui rum. Kurd exhibited much nervousness duriui? readiuir of a irHtfirilne-. itei.rh delivered by President Wilson iu Kan sas itv in 191 ti. When Judw Tucker nverrnlfit a mo- tion to strike out the speech from the record, Attorney Stevenson begun read ing other speeches delivered at Chica go and Ii" Moines. Since Ford took tlu. antl it.t has evaded reading many artcles and ad- rrnisciiienis, tHrougn the plea that he had no spectacles in Mount Clemens. He was instructed vesror.iHv t,. havH them iu court today. He failed to do so. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Ii the only oowapuper In Bulrm wboee circulation is guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations 3S&BS6SB8BS38 DAILY VICTORIES IN EUROPE. All Germany is still whining about the "shame" of the peace, as if it was a disgrace inflicted on Germany by outside powers. t It is an abuse of words. The German dramatist Grillparzer, as Max Harden reminds his fellow-countrymen, wrote truly: "I know only one shame on earth, and that is to do wrong." . The shame lies in the crimes committed by the Ger- ..... . 1 pe i. i-l 6uihuhh.i, mm cue VJV.1UK.U1 mm mill lllK t'llWlUft- The other day the Americans earned off most of the,iastic suport of the Geman nation 'What Germany is honors at the Pershing Stadium in Prance. Perhaps they. pnfinp;npr nnw i nwPlv tho inalr.nl ,n,onnmn r were mspireu uy uwyvx-n ui unieiai rMiinB u-jenmea. And if the Germans showed any moral apprecia self , accompanied by General I och . , Tl . . 4 I tion of the horrors and injustice they committed, if they At any rate they won ever He lgium and Italy in two were really and heartily a?hamed of their deeds that in tug-of-war contests. And they took several fusts in hop,jitself woud do much to wi out the ghame and win them step and jump events. A, some respect. American ainieies, nowever, uiu nut wm an events that were run off at the great international field meet. France won an 800-meter relay race on this par ticular dnv. In another event the Belgians won first place t and the United States beat the Serbians for fourth place. " Various records are being broken over there these days. It's all mighty interesting, and makes the lovers of good sport and competitive games wish he knew more ?bout it. Perhaps now that the biggest victory of all has been concluded by the German ratification of the peace ' treaty, there will be more chance to hear about these lesser victories. In their own way they are nearly as important as the big one. SHEEP-RAISING. An association for promoting an increased interest in sheep-raising has been' organized. It name and slogan are "More Sheep-More Wool." Cut the chief of the bureau of animal industry does not approve wholly of a movement to induce farmers to rush into sheep-raising unless they will make some study of the business first. The quality of the wool depends upon the condition of the sheep largely, and the condition of the sheep de pends upon the care they have. Good care, good sheep; and good care meatis proper methods of feeding and tending. The chief maintains also that in dairy-herding the liet methods are seldom found where few animals are kept, and that similarly the general farmer who merelv adds a few sheep to his livestock without special study Plainly speaking, there is no candidate for president mentioned by either party who is regarded by the public is ot presidential size. Ihe organization leaders know this and are feverishly hunting around for the Moses to lead them out of the wilderness of uncertainty. Presi- ueni, wnson nas naa iwo terms ana probably is very anx ious to quit. Ex-President Taft seems to have given up any ambition he may have cherished to fill the executive chair again, and Theodore Roosevelt has passed on and there you are. Ihere seems to be no statesmen of mental calibre large enough to succeed these men to party lead- ersnip. William Jennings Bryan is coming to Salem next week and he will be greeted by a great audience. From the time he first came into the oublic eve as the "hnv nra. tor of the Platte " Brvan has alwavs had a wonderful popular following, and when you come to think of it he has been right more frequently than wrong, although getting wrong on free silver coming at the outset of his lit , t . . - . career prooaoiy was the cause that doomed him to irre trievable defeat as a presidential aspirant. And besides Bryan has always been a good many years in advance of his time in most of his views. "Rioting for fond," as the Italians are doing in many of their cities, may serve to appease hunger temporarily, hut it doesn't increase the food supply. "What is needed in Italy and every other country whose resources are de pleted by war is for the people to settle down to productive work and for the public authorities to give them intelli gent help and direction. . RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mason PERSISTENCE. Still the flios around me linger, on my dome they leave their tracks, though I swat some with my whinger, butch er others with my axe. Not an instant do I falter in the fewatfest I pursue, but I say, "So help me, Walter, I will slay a ton or two. Though surviving flies distress me, drilling deeply in my brow, unborn peoples yet may bless i.ie for the good I'm doing now. If we all keep on ker swatting, there will come a time, mcthinks, when no cheap flies will be trotting on the maps of human ginks." Oft the goal is in the distance, too far off for us to gain; not withstanding which, persistence is th course that's nfe and sane. There is nothing like endeavor; he as busy as the ant, though we are assured we'll never eat fruit of trees we plant. Shall we cease our earnest toiling just U-cause the pay's in doubt? Such a plan I charge with Fpoiling many a good though weary scout. It is vain to fit down weeping, vain to sing despairing tunes; though tome others do the reaping, let us keep on sowing prunes. LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1SGS General Banking Business Commencing June lGth Banking Hours will be frcm 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. The walk-out of telephone operators was probably ordered because those professional strike orators wanted an oppoitunitv to do all the talking. mxr-.- '- Hunting a Husband By MARY DONGLAS A MAN'S OriNION. CllAI'TKR XVII. Tlie motor took um down to t lie train. Coffee Drinkers Take Notice! There's No Increase In The Price of INSTANT POSTUM But there's opt to be an increase in vur comfort and bealth if you change from Coffee to Postum 77rerc$ a Jioqso.i" I nine a Inst look at Moilo Hnunf tlmt lovilv white nml gipi'n linuw Kprcnilin nut cvi'r jjrotMi Uiwim. .lame Mi'rlp ilrnvo me tlnwn. We v iti rntlu'r mloitt on the wity. Om is tlmt way with him. Yi't it is nut an mi roinfkiriHltli1 sili'iici. I f ol almi'st moro iuiiiunti. w "I want to wo yon in town," ho ni'l, ''1 i-hoiilil ikt to. talk with you about till1 Tii , oh vliui' lira thttt ou "JW'ko of." ''I'ho rV'ioh ihoriho" fist I pioko of! " lloiv ;:lailly 1 would (orjjot thoni nod h!I thnt hm to do with thnt quick Iv spokon lie. Will it in'vor Vonso to hainit UiO .' And yot lie wanted to ii'el "1 hope I shall 'i ymi " 1 id. 1 mount it too. In air Merle in not the kind of ni!Wi to IkIm' mi iiiteroit ill vou and then for e,tt you. 1 knt'-' that 1 would '? him. 1 felt ienntit!y i j-ited, and happy. I w i n the liijh road to my desire. The train drew up. A hui;e iron mon st. i In that iiiiet little country ntntion. Our pood liven were said. I found myself wfled Inside Tom. with my luu.'s t ;::y fe.-t and ryerythiiig nicely airat'-d. ii md old Tom, be is not one to room tier nl out -hut ho in so com fort:i!!e -so eoui.ini' nnldr. i settled into iov of. I self w-th him. 'Sam". hiI Tom, when Ihe scen ery had l.t its f.i.t ihhii.-m u.ui s or:, ed iuitli:iii l.ut rapid race of tele prnph pile, "'. n:n. Nit's this n'eit this Kieneh 1!h!u,. this con'ent '(h Tom " 1 sa d d t he tireso:ne' I rouldnt have thoe people know I ivas enlv a secretary, il.-p'tidet! nn niv seif for m v livioe." "Well, I d like to know what's the matter with !x'iiit( a weretnryf I'd j;er 4in:e ef th. girls winid le j;lad to know enoui'h " 'Know enough," I saM Beoffiugly. I "I'es, know enough," Tom went on. ''Do you know little Anne Jones was j talking to me yesterday about doing something. She said she was tired of lilhng around." Uiok at the other girls. They are all eager to do s fining. Aren't they taking 'First Aid," ntid Ked Cross workf ''Oh, yes Tom but thut's just be cause it's smart to do that now." 'You're wrong, ,-ara. 1 don't like your attitude. But we are gettin;; away from what 1 wanted to talk about. Why iliil you lief" "It was the easiest way out," I said. . Turn looked at me n moment. Di uin ointment was in his eves. 'Thnt 's nut like the old ."uiu," he said, '"do you know that you were ahvuys the spirit of truth to nief" ''It'll my lust lie, Tein," I said. lie grasped my hand. "Oood for you!" k j There's something comfort iug about , 1 1 1 1 1 . (Tomorrow ' 'Oiscoiiragement ") Doctor Tells How to Detect . Harmful Effects of Tobacco f - i in l u jjiu'Mimm. mmm I ;-. I 1 ...... sktef . . vi f'l Try These SIMPLE TESTS New York: Doetof Connor, formerly ,at , regular pace, then stop. If y0 of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Manyjf;m' that vou are out of breath, ,ur men who smoke, fliew or snuff inces-1 heart beat' i forced, tremhlino . ;.. santly and who are seemingly healthy i n-gular, you mav be a victim of fune are suffering from progressive orgaine tional or organic heart trouble. If you uinenis. i.nousanus oi mem wouiu ; teel that you must smoke, chew or never have been afflicted had it not j muff to o,uict your nerves, you are been for the use of tobacco, and tbiu-. slave to the tobacco huliit ,.) sand would soon get well if they i positfc ely pcisouing yourself with tba would only stop the use of tobacco, j dcadl drug nicotine. In eilher eat The chief habit forming principle ofjyou have just two alternatives keen tobacco is nicotine, a deadly poison :0ii with the self poisoniug process irra which, when absorbed by the system , suective of the ilanuer. n,l .,ff .. slow ly affects the nerves, membranes, ! consequenees, or give up the habit and tissues and vital organs of the body. escape the dangers. You can overconia The harmful effect of tobacco varieitho craving and stop the habit in and depends on circumstances. One VillJ very short time bv using tho following be afflicted with general debility, oik- j inexiiensive formula. Co in n.v ers with c.itarrh of the throat, indigos- j store and ask for Xicotol tablets, take tion, constipation, extreme nervousness one tablet after each meal, and' iu a jleeidossness, loss of memory, lack of j comparatively short time you will hive iil power, mental confitsion, etc. Oth-ino desire for tobacco, the' craving will ers may suffer from heart disease, 1 have left you. With the nicotine poisoa bronchial trouble, hardening of the or- iout of your system your general health teries, tuberculosis, blindness or even! will quicklv improve, cancer or the common affliction known I Xote When asked about Xicotol tab as tobaco heart. If you uso tobacco lets, one of our lending druggists said m any form you ean easily detect the "It is truly a wonderful remedy for harmful effects by making the follow-1 the tobacco habit; away ahead of" nnv ing simple tests. Rea l aloud one full 'thing we have ever sold before. VV page from a book. If, in the course of I are authorized bv the' manufacturers reading your voice beeoeies muffled, j to refund .the money to every dis-nt'u-hoarse and indistinct, and you mugt'fied customer, and we would not per frequently dear your throat, the ehauc I mil the use of our name unless the es are that your throat is affected bvjremedv possessed nnusunl merit " Nie catarrh ami it may be the beginning : i tablets are sold in this city under of more serious trouble. Next, in thojnu iron clad uionev back guarantee by morning before taking your usual jail up to date druggists, including 1. urnokc, walk up three flights of stair i J. Fry. i.usse, if they re no, bruh. in .0. ".:. ,)? T niurrow. - " "" .'" Henry Ford, once candidate for the 1 T," "aU '"'" nomination of United Stutes senntor' . "'u "-""""T from Michigan, nnd millionaire autoiuo- biltf mnniifucturer suid ho did not know the strength of the American army at Don worry about-your shin Resinol cleared mine completely H you are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly complexion, try Resi nolOimmentand Resinol Hntreg!tlily for a week and see if they do not begin to make a blessed difference in your skin. Retlnol Soap mt Retinot Ointment are told brail dntf Siata. Try4liem and ace tiow beneficial thoy are not only tor the akiu but lor the hair, too. 3 the time hepublishetl his anti prepnred ness literature. He wi-.s testifyinir in his million dollar libel suit ngainst the Chicago Tribune. Ford said at tho time ho carried on his anti-preparedness .campaign lie thought the I'nited Stntea hud an army of "0,0(10 or 8tT,0(M). "Did you know where tho men were stationed!" Attorney Btcveuwm asked. "Xo.' "Were there any in Alaski;-," The witness did not know, nor was re sure there were any in the Philippines, "What were tho relations of Porto Rico with the "i'nited ."States." asked Stevenson. The judge stopped the attorney be fore Ford could answer. . "But I submit, your ho:ior, that we have the right to test this man's know Lucking, for the plaintiff. "Did you not start your tnmpaiga o fnnt i preparedness after the president had snid he did not know tut day or hour this country would be plunged into wuif" Attorney Stevenson asKtd. "Yes.'.' "Iu what way was the president in consistent!" "He didn't tell us how to preiare." "Did yon not make n stulement ti newspapermen that you had no oipve tion to nn army of 2."0,000 but you did not know that he (President Wilson) was going to do with thorn?" Ford admitted he did. "Were you opposed to President Wil so i's submarine policy?" "Xo." 1 In sympathy with striking painters and plumbers who have demanded a flat rnisc of $1 per day in their pay, all l,;i.li. .... na tl'..ll. i'tr..ri. . . , , . ". iR ,iit,i,.B llllluiM 111 Vlllilll nuna edge of the standnrds of mtonmit.on, Wllkt.,, , Mo , possessijd by the average nn;a. He ns-l ' pired to be Vnited States senator. Holrj if Pin' T 1 wan mi educator of the people." CVAUX S a tjCCIl YiKZ 10 tints h 1 Li CAMELS are as delightful to your taste as they are new. And, so satisfying that they meet every cigarette desire you ever have had. Camels are unusual; in fact they're un like any cigarette you ever smoked. That's because they're an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco, producing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did. Came Is' export blend gives that mellow-mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke Camels as liberally as you like without tiring your taste. You have only to get personally acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight ! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wi.rtS N. C Cam7e arm aorf mrerywherw in cmntiflrmtly d paiiaOe rf 30 t-ifirttk or r-n pa' eas 2 0 eiiiererreel in m .'aaaine-pa;ier.rov-rrd cdrrort. Wm stio-elr r--or-ir.eriof thi cmrton for thm home cr o?f. supply or whn you trmvwt. 18 cents a package cr- j-;, c . r.szf ' f