e Capital J ourncii
IT
CHAKLE3 H. FISHES
Editor ead Fobliiher
iron
age or 1 1
THIKSIXVY LTKXIXO
Julv 17, 1919
t I . l T J .in. i ! m k i W f-f V
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon.
Addreaa All Communication! To
IAIJCH
138 S. Commercial St.
OEEOON,
AN AIRPLANE GARAGE
SUBSCRIPTION BATE8
Di1!t. bT Carriar. ner Tear 3.00 Per Month.
Dally b Mail, per year-
-M.00
Per Month..
FULL LEASED W1KJ5 TELEUKAl'H KEl'OKT
FOREIGN EEPEESEXTATrVES
W D. Ward, New York, Tribune Building.
W. H. Btoekwell, Chicago, People! (las Building
A public aviation field and airplane station is about!
to be opened in Detroit. It is Morrow field, used by the i
government during the war for testing army planes. J
When the public is admitted there will be exhibition ;
flights. Persons who want to ride in an airplane will i
have a chance to do so, as regular passenger-carrying j
i5t i uigms are piannea. rrivaie owners may arrange to keep !
35 tneir Dianes in tne Morrow field hanrnrs and pvprvhndv
- 0 t J SS ViJ ,
who flies that way will appreciate the service station, j
Visiting aviators are provided for, too.
Altogether this looks like business. Here is a place !
wnere civilian aviation is taken seriously, when flyers
n. MT cPitai Journal e.rrier boy. .r. i.Mru.ted to put th. pa,. th. y "V" their planes and have repairs attended to. It
fttk. it the carrier dues tot do this, misses you, or ncgieeti getting the pap' j is easy to believe that Morrow I ield will be used exten-;
U you on time, kindly phona the circulation manager, ai thil il the only way sjvpv Tf wnn't hp Inner pithpr Vufnre mnmr cnrri fiolrlc
w. ean determine whether or not the carrier, are following in.tructiona. Phone PIVtI- 11 " 0I.1 1 WnS lae DdOre many SUCn IielQi ;
Clark
Jewel
Oil stoves are best. The Clarke Jewel is different than most stoves it has
a high burner thus giving you more heat wit hless oil. It also has heavy
cast legs with shelf between and end shelf over oil tank thus giving you more
cooking space.
7 U
we ean determine
II before 7:30 o'clock and i
aarrier hsi missed you.
paper will be aent you by ipecial messenger if the
THE DAILY CATITAX JCCRKAL
It the only newepapor in Salem whoee circulation U guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau Of Circulation
THE TAIL OF THE DOG.
are necessary in other parts of the country.
Wm. j. Bryan is the faithful old stand-by of ' the
Chautauqua manager. Whenever the outlook'is a little
gloomy and cash receipts are the great need of the hour
if the famous Nebraskan can be booked the manager's
financial troubles "fold their tents like the Arabs, and as
silently steal away." Bryan's address in Salem, or any if
place else for that matter, will draw more people than all!
.There seems to be going on an odd reversal of opinion 'the other Chautauqua attractions put together, no mat
with regard to the peace treaty proper and the League of ,ter how good they may be.
Nations covenant incorporated in it. m
There is little more talk heard about separating the ! . Two huge cooking ovens, each to accommodate four
mvrnnnt from thp treat v and considering each on its own Uamiiics at once are to be constructed for the use of auto
-Vvr' rtLL I'll
c
arae
Jevel
loves
Are made in one, two, three and four burn
ers. We also have the ovens in one'and two
burner.
merits without regard to the other. Even the enemeis
of the League of Nations are admitting now that this can
not be done. The two stand or fall together.
And standing together, they assume a new relation
to each other. Instead of being an appendage to the main
treaty it almost begins to appear that. the treaty is an ap
vendaee to the covenant.
The situation is put with striking clearness by one of
the New York newspapers. Pointing out the abvious im
perfections of the settlement, it says:
"What saves it, what guarantees a safe and reason
able interpretation in accordance with the needs of jus
tice, is the League of Nations, which is the instrument
through which the treaty is to be executed and the tribunal
through which it is to be construed and applied."
President Wilson himself seemed to take this position
in his address to congress. His faith in the German
treaty as it stands is obviously based not on any confidence
in the explicit provisions made by the Paris conference so
much as in the handling of them by a permanent inter
national executive body succeeding the peace conference.
It would be absurd, of course, to expect a treaty of
sach complexity and of such severity with regard to the
Central Powers to administer itself. But the emphasis
now placed on the League of Nations as the administra
tive power provided to execute the treaty, and also as
the judicial tribunal to determine its application in any
ouestionable case, is something new.
Formerly the League of Nations was thought of
by many of us merely as the tail of the peace dog. Now
it looks as if the tail may wag the dog.
tourists on the public camping grounds near Eugene, ac
cording to the Register of that city. Motorists can look
for a warm reception at least.
Why don't the coal operators, who are prophesying a
tragic scarcity of fuel next winter, accumulate something
of a surplus stock themselves, instead of expecting the
consumer to do it all. Their coal won't spoil.
Dressmakers in session in New York say that women's j
skirts this fall must be shorter or tighter, because there j
isn t going to be enough cloth to go around. What do they
mean, "go around?"
In Canada they call alien disturbers "upsetters." And
as "off-setters" a Ife wfirm down-setters are the best
thing.
The senator from Idaho seems determined to Borah
hole in the treaty.
Of course, the treaty will be ratified after the sen
atorial gas barrage is lifted.
Hunting a Husbana
By MARY DONGLAS
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
THE SALESMAN.
THE TKUTH PAYS
.Mother met me ut tin1 door, "Some
urn' telephoned wink' yuu More gum-Mum."
"Any incnMiv?" I uski-il caieicssly.
For 1 kni'W bettor now thnn to hope. 1
hud lint seen the wiiilt' in mother's eyes.
"Mr. .Verio, he Hit i it In' uuulit cull
lllU'l!'' Mllllll'l's tuilf Bill) i u i In but I
kurw ly the t'uint lilusli on hit I'lu'oks
tllllt xllt' HIIH IIS I'Vi'itl'U 111 J,
To niuat K"''" th' wuuM l'v untiling.
IVr iiu'si prU hn' uaut In l.u.iu u ml
i iiIIi ib. But I lmo never liud u beau in
my life. And now Jumes Merie is com
in;; tj ee me. .Iniiies Merie, the luvhi
teit. Jiimes Merle, the 111:111 wumu I
h:ii! ('lumen to ho my IiiihIuiiuI!
Wluit xhull 1 wear? Tint t was my
''iv.it lhoii;;ht. 1 ment Inline. w I ;; n 1 1
111 v wr.riltolie in my lit i 11 it. l.y Hue
ton ilaik fin evenine,. My pink lav. 11
lie him Been that. My e,nii iren ile
t Mm1-yon. I will liuiinler i.iy sheer
rnlliiiK ami 1'iiffi. I shn!l l'e leiniy.
Then in the miilst nf my Imj py ex
eiteiiuiit. 1 unilili'.ilv reine mliereit. He
I!;) a noble spiel. This enthusiastic gink, this inspiml and,"""1'1 "nllt lo ",lk ot rran.e. rur i
1 r::.l. .1 1. - iu:i. t- ! Ii.nl s.sil I Ktinlieil thei,; f'r four years.
JrV-tlK'y ja,V, fit" m- WIlIMU'll, IIUIM-S IIIL- UUI1K Uiai Illillw S!,.,i,l,l I net out of it f IVrhap.-
If a salesman is lukewarm when he boosts the goods
he sells, you will never see his form wearing handsome
h!lver Ik'IIs. Now and then a languid guy comes to sell me
books, or trees, or a strip of azure sky, or a swarm of
bumble bees. Hut his coming is in vain, for his manners
don't convince: and 1 tell him, speaking plain, he's a lemon
tf a quince. Then there comes a sprightly skate who is
brimming oer with zeal; he will burble and orate and put
goods are all 0. K. He is talking through his fez, dealing; co-.iki 8;eer him i.ay fium u.o tub
lmnk, I later guess, but liHieves in w hat he savs thru s the,-1' .' , v
t o r i i make huu till
f'.-cret cf Eucct'ss. bo I buy his duplex chairs, or a large, n,,. teiepi,
revolving churn, or a span of polar boars, or a lamp that
will not burn.
1 woulit do tliat. I woulci
talk iilit'iit himself.
plione: " ery eli. tlmiik
iiiu. tlow are you; Oh ye tuat tili
If a salesman cannot talk in a fine SmXlTL I. Z'S-- ' '
Kloned vein of his tall self winding clock, or hU patent! r1""" '" ,h,, '"rlv -veniu!f. i
logging chain, if he cannot make us drink of formalde-!hk'i '"";!"' Wc
, I i i ti i .i . t ,1' '"tr while, uioui' on tin vine-
hydt and die. Earnestness a man must have if as sales-1,,,,,-.! por.i.. vc Nh,wo i.uui air
man he would win, whether he is peddling salvu or anif,',"1, ,t "" ,u,"" i,a"-v- ''T1'al
'l ltu bllilt nf tin ' ' jfiie ul of youi-i, Tom AnKus u moo
.1 1U) IJlUll pi lin. . fellow," he aiil. "He1!! jolly nn.l lie '
imliit, too." I was rniher Mirpristul at
thee iiril. Tom never i:ie ;t mueh
to me, cxiept just Tom. 1 liail forit
ten he hail It ieroiiii!ity.
I Hskeil JhIMi'S Merle lll'Ollt lii ik.
lie upoke well on thai. 1 (e.t the ron
verw.tiuii wan safely I'linu hi il i'nt the
eveniMr. 1 renieni!ert'vl my convert
lion with Captain 'oiioxtin. 1 ii iiife.
lie wnuM not k nlmiil me.
He to!. I me nt' int his rare f ee Col
lee ily. Hie Hiaux Arts in 1 aria; an. I
LADD 8z BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1SGS
General Banking Business
I Commencing Jane ICth Banking Houre will be
I from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m.
now Ms work, its' Interest uiiil drnwr
lai ks. It ma. le it r. II neem ri al, viviil.
Anil the man, too. I felt t;i:.t power
rliii'h I'uiiieii from iiitereiliu a allont
man. I'Vom ln-tiri nj a man, 11. ..Hilly nl
lent tnlk well on liia own Milijert. 1
hail ipiite forotien mv feai wnea lie
tiinn'.l tonanl me in the ilarkaC'is.
"What iiliout ymif" lie nukeil. "You
l'i:o not tolil in t- of your eoniei.t life
in 1 in in. Anil nil you must have en
.(iveil Iheief
A lilark clinsai openetl liefoie me. I
I rn rl a voiee, siunll, nie. ha.iii iil. It
ilid not ?i'em to eoine from me: "I liuve
never been to Turin! "
"I unileriilooil " ho Haul.
I tolil him everything, hverj thing
exeept the bitf faet. That I was u See
retaiy tireil of my dull routn.e. I wits
tnkinR this one year off. Ami I rmleil
with the utory "of tho lie. The little
lie that hail turned o big. I nm not a
convent ifirl you nee, I have never been
to Fiani'e."
There was silenee for a moment. Only
the full sound of crickets coirpiug in
the darkness. I felt two strong hands
ever mine. His word, "You n;v brave
to tell nie the truth. I admire yon for
it."
1 know, now we are friend. Tru'mln
on the nmtur.l prennd of trntli- ftml e.j
lllteutloll.
(Tomorrow - I'nimrations.
WUY MOONEY PBOTEST3 TAIL
(Turner Tribune)
We are henrtilv in Record with the
editor of Ihe lirownsville Time who
stnto (list the protests against the con
viction of Mooney have, in the ma
jonty of eases, been engineered by
men who, ojienly or behind eh od doors
.iilvoeate jus R ic h crimes as Mooney
has heen found jtuiliT of. Iitto the
strikes afninst the. operation of the
1. A down disinieiested utiJtu, af
ter listeniiijr to all the evidence, de
TRADE IN YOUR OLD GOODS
4 Stores . .j.' '
- 4 Stores
NEW BOOKS AT THE CiTY
LIBRARY. id
:(:
"Cuthedial I'ities (if France,'' n book
useful to intending travelers covering
most of the important cathedral cities
of France in the eourso of the Lint five
yi.TT.s with foroty -eight illustialiunn, by
Herb, it -Marshall.
OREGON'S FLYIN GGOVESNOB
INVITED TO DO PARACHUTE
JUMP AT LANE COUNTY FATS
Kiijrenr, Or., July 18. That Lane
county is taking Governor Olcott'a
aeronautic ai'tivities seriously is evinc
ed hy tho faet that the county fair
board ha extended the (fo' ernor an
invitation to make a parachute .lump
for the amusement nt the crowd here
next fall. The fair board believes the
event would lie a nut d drawing card
and all that delavs the announcement
"Lilies, white a .d red," liy Fruncealnf the feature is the consent if the
Wilson llnuvd, author of '.Mj !ioa;c i n J ' ,,r' 11 Inducer himself.
the field honour." ete. I. " Wo "re ",!,".H,! , "" .vm,r w''"
.. , . iknowu nerve and audaeitv to promiit
,.,kniK my way tr,,.,,., t,,cj U( ,., , this invtatill ,
world, ,l Kniei,t one r,l 1 1.0 mosi I ,,,.,, ,,,, ;,, i(s . M won,
famous travel hooks of the ln.,i quarter p1MS !,,,. received ns vet from the gov
century "A vapilioiin.l ,.mrne ernor.
around the world." The cM,,pi,er has!
lifted from the originnl the most sig-' SEVEN YANKEE SOLDIERS
nil if a it passages, retaining tin slyle of; AND TWO CIVILIANS ARE
the iinthor. rewriting only enonoV, (,f ECOMMENDED FOR BRAVERY
the other malerir.l to liiuiutain the eon- . .
tinuity of the tiarrntie, by Lena M. ,!'r'in, duly lli. Seven American
Kranck. ' soldiers and two civilians, ort an Aui-
"A short hislorv nf Aiisli.uin l,.!'"'11" "lie a "..ermaii. were recom
were a part of the number attached to
the American mission which went ta
Berlin after the armistico was signed.
The funeral, services of the Rey. Ham
U Pratt will be h;'ld Saturday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock at the Evangelical
church and will be conducted by the
Rev. (i. L. Lnvell, pastor of the United
Evangelical churili. Burial will lie ia
the Odd iFi-Uons cemetery. .
Krnest Kcott.
"tins and flump in modern warfare,"
a book on gases, nsphvxintiug and pois
on on in war use, bv Major S. J. M.
Auld. illustrated by V. (i. Th.iyer.
' "The crimson njil'i," a ploi which is
unique, a detective whieh in iiiinian mid
a story of absorbing, ciimuiiiuve iater
et, by Oi-tuvud Hoy Colun.
"Fire fli "gers," based on a mistaken
identity situation that is a liUlc i.ovel
b it new in the handling, by W iiiiam J.
Neblig,
For tho Children.
" Work a ilav doings," I
Serl.
41 Wio k day ilotiig on tit.' luiin,' by
Koinm Kerl.
''The L'irl from the Rig tioru i uiin
trv," bv Marv Kllen Chase.
mended by American authoritiea today
for gallantry and bravery dining the
riols in licrlin at winter. Tiiey were:
Sergeant Kdward Alattiir-ore, St.
I'aul Minn.
Private Hobart Barton, Fork Kidge,
Tcnn. b '
Sergeant 11. A. Oilham, Charleston,
Iowa.
Private I', W. r.la.kstone Athens,
Ala. ' . '
Private Frank Kent. 'hicagn
Private II. .. Babbitt, St. Louis.
i'rivnte Dave heeler. U-tlih hern. Pa.
Alfred Bicncnwald, Hamilton, 0.
Kiiima' 01,0 Walter, a German employed by
.the American minsiun.
Tlie American old:ers Ti'esnmtibtv
DIAMOND
INGS
Very often the rcn beauty of a ttono
is not shown to the best advantage be
cause of the jetting.
Artistic taite and a close regard for
the best display of the stones enter iato
all the settings we sell. We design and
execute patterns and at all times iiavo
on hand a varied assortment of diiiuo id
mountings for men and women.
All diamond setting is done in onr
ow n shop.
HARTB1AN BROS. CO.
Jeweler and Opticians
X.W Corner State and Liberty birects
Be!a Kun Overthrown Say
Dispatches From Vienna
Paris, July IS. Ib-piitehes received i
from Vien ia by the naie coiifeicnce j
rep rt that Hi la Kun, war ininistir and
virtual ili. trtor of the Hungarian nil iel .
government has been overihiowa. j
tienei'iil H Inn, former command, r of I
the Kt'd army, and Perr lender a.c said'
culed thst he had been i.rovea guilty ' bave assuui.r control of t.:e govern
be. end a reasonable doubt. There was ""'1''- 1 ool-lieMki. it was .-..mi, arc
no ib aith of money or legal talent in j '" ' Uer of attaek by a While irmy
his d fense, and he had the full bene-, f -' : !"' d laigely of is asaats.
fit of our law, whieh faxur the a. cm -j 1 1
ed mere than do tio.se of, any l her HminCPn ftff oror! 1 fiA AAA
country on earth. vwmpovj vn i(liwi;,vutf
To StaT St?d Ii Si"r
Job Printing
mn 139
Ths Quickener Press
193 R Com'l -over Gate & Co.
Q. E. B.-ockinj, Proprietor
T. A-eeVs. Cal.. Jnlv IV-Pnowr
HVer. Aoslrnlinn fi:ht r-romoter, linsi
off-fed .Ins TV:i:ts.'T E Cnarj' tee nf.4
innn..i if f (lU!,i jt-.p h;s ftr,f it
Me ilefei lin the w.irM's rtan piei.l ip j
-v.i',.',- n,.i;,. l
P,k, r eeWefl th. offer t" Mr. Tinker, j I
n i visitinj in T.os Angeles.
Mr. Fruit Grower
Save money now Haul your fruit with a truck
We have them both used and new ones. First cost
more but upkeep less than team.
1 used 1 1-2 ton worm drive Maxwell just overhaul
ed at $695
1 Overland car would make fine light delivery at
only $293
1 Ford chassis rebuilt in A-l condition. 'Get our
price on this car.
Repair shop in connection.
SALEM VEIE COMPANY
1G2 N. Commercial
Phone 1604