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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1919)
rs J v- ', F i , ii xo.-r 11 " 88396$ 1 9P 9 rj $ tJ9 If 73 CHAS1X3 U. riSHEH Editor nd FV'liiher ipimi Jourm FRIDAY EVENING August 1, 1919 i ' f ly o vWW S3 1 V 1 Iff) f iie Cc V w I CULU I i 11 I II Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon, for a "bookkeeper w ith long experience" and the other of- luring 9z. lor a bootblack. (The Bail nfal Journal These facts mifht hp dunlipntorl ol ,The old standards seem straneelv reversed todav. Is ir - - v " 'going to continue so? IJlUEM 136 8. Commercial St. OEEOO-N i DRINK ONLY PURE WATER. SUBSCRIPTION KATK3 ICt. hr Carrier, cer Ten1 tS.00 Ter Month fUy by Mail, per year- Per Month.. t'LUL. LtiASED WlliE TfcXKU HAI'll Efcl'OBT 45J If people want to come back from picnics as well as when they left their homes they should carry their own drinking water with them. j It is one of the ironies cf fate that the pleasantest pastime which summer affords is fraught with a danger of menacine as typhoid fever. Th. Daily C.pU.1 Journal carrier boy. are instructed to pot the paper, on the Country Wells f reQUentlv. dear temntintr hrnnl i MOTES THE t i IPAKT II IRE VEEY TaLL FAIRY (Written f-r the t'uitej States iSch'HI t'rr.liu Army, Depart ment ui the Interior.) -. i a I F. iLiiiii Pfisifsni ipUU i I lillEiig PKOXE 193 The Quickcner Press 193 N Com'l-ovcr Gale & Co. G. E. Erookins. Proprietot FOKEION EKrBESENTATIVF.3 "W D. Ward, Kew York, Tribune Building. W. H. Stoefcwell, Chicago, P.up!e. Ua Building ""Oh. wlui are tin imist f ''iyliteued. V etidl l.i!ty, al- VTliu.ie are liulhins" s-.iid tue liiii'v. ' J '"ii "t In' nt'riiid of tluui. Ihtv will l.i. if n.. Tl .... .! .!,.. T.k. If the e.rricr doe. not do this. n.iet von. or necleet. eottirg the VW . . , . ' ,7 r.? . ". "-v" "F""8 ujuuns dim; Harvest iu , e. N.met unes tlie.v call it ! yon on time, kindly phon. the circulation manager, a. thi. i. the only way1 inland lakes, ail are likely to DC gerni-Iadell. UnleSS the-11'1' ( 1m"H .Vlilrs !V tnere man jiuitnii in i tun eviuu.rv. luul liiuin s of ilirt'erent kimis. lu fall, w hen the enin was ;;il ":iliu led turned aside hi: ro.mi withuut a Today as it" my worthy t a ! ter e-iuie. It the Kuiry. "I jut wanted yoj to know hy it is ealled 'Indian 'corn. The la diaus had a funny way of knowing when to I'hi'it their eorn in the (iirinij. They sai l 'We plant it wlun the oi.k leave. ( llarriel Wiistm. We were in sc hool to ns lars'e s wiuirrela' ears.- That getner. We i;ia.t'.iareil in tiie same tlass ;is you must not put the praii head and left th w Old. tittle affaiis were si'eeial providenee, a let was from my eld friend, are ean detrmine whether or not the earrier. art) following induction. I houe ,lllf.rnf.tPr knnvvs fur PfU't.'iin trinf tha fQ,. r,,,. U I"1'"' 11 fcefor. 7:30 o'eloek nd paper will be tent yon by .pecial me.Jtage, if the ' "V ' V"" " nc iThey t.rrier ha. nilased yoa. THE DAILY OAPITATi JCUHNAL I. the only new.paper in Salem whoee eirrulation i guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulation. LET JAPAN SPEAK. taking a serious chance in drinking it. In these days of thermos bottles it means verv little ' ,m'v W""M 11 ...:.U Il i i . X - ithev were tin. from h'h seiiool. Mie was eiyhteea. then. Ami hefuro that first summer the ground too swui. They should be:0f 'our freedom,"' as we eallod it, planted about May or June. Seme vejje- i us OVer, she was married. Not at all tables, y.m know, can he planted as aeeordin to our romantic sehool girl eaily as March. The radish is one. But ' tuitions. Hut to a farmer. "He's a civ thei; you eaa keep on planting radishes' ilized farmer," I remember Harriet and srather one crop nfier another." jsnyinjr. He vttti a man of twenty f.iur "The I'uttit,,' Ftirv told me lust how 'then. He had chosen to farm his laud. 'th. are It rests with Japan to settle the unpleasant Shan tung controversy, and the thing can be done simply, eas ily and (Uiicklv. All that Japan has to do is to make a formal public; announcement that she will keep her word, and do sit 'within a specified time. There seems to be no question of the assurance given by the Japanese delegation to the other delegations at the Peace conference. Verbally, and also in "informal notes", the Japanese diplomats are said to have made an uneouivocal nromise. corroborating similar promises pre viously made by the Japanese government, that Shantung would be returned to China. It is not evident what period of occupancy the Japan cse may have had in mind. But if it is a long period, sure ly" the wesent disagreeable situation should move them to abridge it; and if it is a short one, why delay the reve lation of that pleasant fact? The whole Shantung business has been exaggerated and distorted. Still there is a real wrong there which, so long as it exists, is sure to be a wall of alienation be tween Japan and China and a source of criticism and sus picion on the part of millions of Americans. If Japan is e-Lncere, why not cut the knot into which Japanese silence has tieiLthe peace treaty? MUSCLE VS. DRAINS. .t ..i k. . . . i.. l ...- v mp .-' uii'i ;,"ivi - , ... 1 u.,;..4 i .... ti,. additional weight or labor to carry water known to be safe 1 Z TVll '' ' a, i ir.r? JZL w s.i. him liKe to know what the iliiHreut " ,, , ', ' , nappy, tier tetters nail rad.a.ea eon- tent. .Not a wild exulierant happiness, l, i , I,, a... . wi.ui i miu men- e.i. n.i ir, ... T, . out U lU.'ilsuut couieiu. ..Vi.lv sue waitlS 'lueiinj vix uimnunii naict, atiu UV LU leiiain HOm SWai- 'Hans 111 our ijaiil 'i. said Do II v. ' ' .' "", me to visit her. Mie knew that 1 am lowing it, even if they take it into their mouths in the ItlirifkAOd r (itt'1ilntirt ( jiui.t isi5 ui on nnuimy. T i 1 T I 1 Rf I It is a templation to relegate those who warn of the.robiai IHCgrapn IViaKeS for dinkng purposes, as part of the luncheon Swimmers, too, should bear in mind the uncertain -1X1,"" X" diaus in our garden al I'll h.itlliw-s i1ii. it tin. 1'iirnl , 1.1,1., 1 1 Minis (.1 seeus uive .., in 1 eii, 1 11 ten vou now eorn iikcsw K'ii.1 D.ilK- ,( '"' pmute.l, mini the (airy.- T'i.ev re onlv la the dewdioi." .hki! 1,1 u" n,st l"'"'k "''u"lul "u'SI.at home for a year, "and Kara dear," ...,..eo. i ."" vuu.i i Mi., slu Wll,te, "L ilo so want to see vou Unit, but I will tell you so if any ones,,,,,) have vou see my darliitir 4abv, and dangers which lurk beneath our pleasures to the final abode of joy-killers, but a case of typhoid is more easilv guarded against than cured. Some Western politicians and newspapers are con tending that a Western man may be elected president. Put when one looks at what the West, has to offer in the way of candidatesJohnson, Poindexter, Chamberlain and Borah the less said about a Western man for presi dent the better for all concerned. A cartoon in a New York paper represents a slender intellectual looking young man as applying for employ ment at a factory office, and asking about the rate of pay. The boss. replies: "Twenty dollars a week for brains; forty-two dollars for muscle." In the same paper appears side by side, in the "Help Wanted" columns, two notices, one offering $18 a week There are just two kinds of highways in Oregon this year one kind that is impassible because of improvement work going on and the other unfit to travel because no improvement work has ever been done'upon it. John D. Rockefeller ate a luncheon the other day in Worcester, Mass., as follows: Frog's legs, clams, peas, beets, salad, blueberries, pie and coffee. . And they used to say his digestion was ruined ! , . 20 Per Cent Cut In Rates uiy home ami my luiiHiauil. Uie coun try will he a nice chango for you."' I did not have to decide. When t had finislnsl my letter 1 found 1 wa planning my trip. "It's just the thiny for you," mother said. nsks vou, vou enn know whi.t to sav. Then the ground must he made into good . fco.l for the seeds. People buy what they call ' fer til-izer ' for that. Can you New York. Am:. 1. Wiih the return remember such a Ion;; wor.lf" of the teh tj.nph and telephone wires j " I '11 try," said Dolly, to private control at n.iitnit'ht. Olar-, "Then the nun mu.r lu. iihii.li. in once II. .Maekay, pn si.lent of the Pos- ,uws about i i.ot apart. I notice that , S" 1 ,l!n o ,,nl.v l,mk "v" m? tal Telejjraph company, announced a ,.,. ;., vollr ,,,,. is ,, ; jllst jt.-H Pek. And select some-. 2 per cent fdii.t,..,, in rate, throi.Bli- ,,,. ,., ",,; field it can be planted '" Uku ,0 1,"rr,,,t ,,,,K' out tie eouitrv, etteetive immediute v . , 7 h i"10 baoc. This .8,ores 'tin- rutes effective be- " '" j" "V .b,,t. !" . "U": f"!0' 1 chose a very simple but beautifully fore the jiovernmeut took over the wire l'U,1 " ,Mi ,lmu. lt k"11'1- made table aipiare of Maderia work for av.tem. il,t ,l,vk- ou see, there i a fine yol-( jlurri,.t klu.. i( wnud p,,.lst, j,rt " Neweoinb nrltun. president of tht. ; 1"" po-lor that (,'ruws on the rorn tas-( f, lved it lor myself. Though t Western Union, snid it would be inipos-i sols- Jt Im,st fa" 8lllt of th" shall pnAnbly have no need of such aible for that company to reduce rates .young ears so tney will nave plenty oiitlnnxa now. It took ten of my p ro under present circuinBtances. Pennsylvania refuses to surrender Harry Thaw to New York. And New York retorts that Pennsylvania is welcome to him. Which seems to show some signs of san ity on the part of New York, at least. Some of the legislators want an extra session of the legislature to pass more laws, all of which add their quota to the high cost of living. Most of the men whose presidential boomlets are lustv and promising now will be forgotten before the campaign reany opens. Will Hays Refuses Indiana Gubernational Nomination Ilrockville, J ml., Auir. 1. Will II. Hays, republican national chairman, cannot accept the Indiana gubernator ial nominal iofl, he told republican ed itor of the state at Manucsia fc-priiigs near here, todav. Hays nuvs "the na tional political situation Is so compli cated and the potentialities are so great" he cannot desert his post. Friends of the chairman long ago connected hi name with the govern or ' chair mid he had been urged ed itorially and by political. .leader, the elate to accept the nomination. plains on them. Unless the stalks ereicious doHars for that. ir the baby, I near enough together this powder is am knitting a little sweater, the soft- w listed and then there is no good eorn. of BUTTE EAISE3 CAB FARES Is the eorn .ilk liko your hairf'..' a k.'u Dolly. " Yen, just liko it." " i think it is lovely, girl. "Thank you very much. Well, when yon p-t, the first rot-sting earns fiom your corn do you think you can reniein- ter nil 1 have told youf" est s'lade of blue. Itefore I leave 1 shall go over my accounts to see how I stand. had five hundred dollars to begin w ith ami said the little now mlvo ""' 11 ovcr "ireo numiiea ami liny icit. now couin i have spent so much ! Then I remember ed my black evening dress, which fort mo seventy five dollars my greatest extravagance. My pumps, my shoes and stockings. The blue taffeta, 1 bad made lh.it 1 tan see the In wdrop Fairies." HUNTING A HUSBAND BV MAY DOUGLAS nr..., i .... i j, ....... ....,-, .....,., ..-im-,, .-, , ui!A'VTRn XXXT V 1 'T ' . v,1 ' , .. It seem almost too good. 1 have iiuarneii a car or tne mine r.iecrric. nan u,,,.,., ti.;b;.... i.,ti., t i ......i.i .,i way company today. The fare was for-, awHV, A ow ' ple, m., fces merly six cents, but the pumie ser ice j wmd help me to bint out the memory commission, ginnled the company the Lf Miy ihnppiness. T do not want to for right to charge seven cents beginning to- get dim; Hut I want to forget the bit day, terness. Tho memory of him, ns he ". h,nk I can, snid Dolly. "And 1. myself. The crey crene de chine 1 had shall never forge, those funny Iudiitna. nimh over, with some new georgotto. Just to think how many wonderful-things. And my carfares. Oh yes and the tip there ore in a garoen. How glad I am: to the servants at Merle House. Alto gether it tins eaten a huge hole in my savings. If I keep on at this rate, I shall not ibe able toet through the. year without borrowing. But I shall need very little at Harriet's. She ha asked me for two weeks; I shall tako some simple morning dresses and whito skirts, my taffeta and creie de ahino, and all my shoes. .For I know what country walking is. And I do not know if the Wilsons have horse. How niico it is to have, something to look forward to! And perhaps 1 can come bnek a different person, without this thinking this continual thinking to make me unhappy. Tomorrow The journey. - THE BKY BEGINS TO CLEAE rvrv RIPPLING RHYMES Cy Watt Mason VITAL ISSUES. ..cm? Filial Action Oa Request , For Kun's Resignation Up Vidua, .lulv !ll. I l'niti .1 l'n ,.,. 1'i nl decision is to be taken nt I'.u.li, pe.l tiii:i"n..' on the demand of the nl 't. s pr. weute. I by lit i' i-.lt I'om.ni .sioner Cnni.ii. Mhatii thai Itela Klin l.!,.!l. ns tl!in;;anaii soviet balder. Kmis..nries of Ho! Kim, it wt.s 1, tim ed tiul.tv. l.iive offered t'ui.uii.giu.m i: i t'fi t eo .cessions if the so h't is nn-ili-.i ui bed, but the Hritisli c.iinui issinn er on behalf of the allies, deniaiided Kun's tib.lictiiiii mid renioviil of the soviet power. Where are now the vital issues of some twenty years lhev have moldered, warps and tissues, and their dust blows to and fro; how our giant statesmen thundered o'ov those issues, in their dav! Often I have mooned audi wondered why such things must pass away. All the things .Star Swimmers Compete Iil that were important, long ago, are gone like dew, and we pnr,rfI Mratlri TV! worry, though we'd ortn't, over issues fresh and nev. 1 oniacQ m2rgl""a 0J Where are all the ancient troubles over which we walked,1 Portland, Or., Aug. 1. -Sar swimmers the floor? They are gone, like broken bubbles, and they'll i"1"' ,,,T "ti.naiiy famous win partid Tdague'us nevermore: and the man of wisdom borrows ij:',;;,;; 'T.iVXa' i"Z from the past no kind of grief; there are always modern! wiiii.,..tte river here this nfieruoon by sorrows over which to wail and beef. Ten years hence,!""' "'"' A,ate,,,- ti,ie.ic ci,,b. . ... ... , . .'lit .1 Among the entries will be . I.. I Hod jf we are living, we will wonder why we sighed oer the,i.v) waiic. st,,,- swimmer ..f te iu. .ois woes that now are giving trouble deep and double dyed.!A"'!,,'' iif ''''tf". present ir.i.i.r Where arc now the mighty sages who had fame when weiVK'nnWuamUal'i:;:!:! V.'CrO yOUng, WltuSf lVOOWll, thrOUgh eilllieSS ageS, all thejer of several world's record.; liemge world said, would be rung? I could name perhaps a dozen, '"'J' Df ,he fi,v w"n i i lJ lit i i li several I'acilic coast innrnthon titles. -who were phimng landmarks then, but their names no Li Mini,. K..n..i..ff. seato,.', io more are buzzin' in the eager ears of men. Twenty years'." oi,i swimming ,.n.i.i. can make such changes, calling off our safest bet; and the march of time deranges all the values we have set. No Raise In Price America's own table drink with a flavor similar to coffee INSTANT POSTUM Most People Don't Think Those Who Do Save Money DEPOSITS OF $1.00 TO $5.00 WEEKLY AT ? PER CENT COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY AS FOLLOWS Weekly 1 8 9 10 Deposit Year Years Years Years Years Years Years Years Years Years LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1SCS General Banking Business Commencing June ICth Banking Hours will be from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. S1.00 ;$ 52.77,$107.10 $163.11$ 220.82 $ 2S0.26.9 341.50 $ 401.59 $ 469.59 $ 536.55 $ 605.54 $100 $105.57l$214.32$32O6Mn.78 683.21 1$ 809.43$ 939.16 $1,073.42 $1,211.43 $3.CQ........$158.34$321.47;$489.$6616T $1.00 $21 1.13 $128.65 $652.74 $ 883.60 $1,121.43 $1,36646.;$1,618.90 $1,878.96,$2,146.88 $2,422.90 $5.00. $26:U0 $535.78 $815.8S$l,101.45l,iO1.74($l,708.021$2,C23.55$2,34S.61;$2,6S3.50 $3,028.93 IT IS NOT WHAT YOU EARN-IT IS WHAT YOU SAVE THAT COUNTS TODAY-NOW IS TIIE TIME TO OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. $1.00 Will Start You IH o aiilc of ConimeFce