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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1919)
ccct iviv-iy; v. v vx-iviyavxriy:iay tNX litorial Page of The CapifalJourna CHAELE3 H. FISH EH Editor oa Fabliskar WW MONDAY EVENING AusuM 4. 1919 " 1 rrrr. m 1 that a (.onuhil'i 'B" I r.owu, BL PI. "ll" PO 193 . orr no jr & l u lilllll Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. The Oregonian continues to give publicity to that! "'' " mHinB,ft(ion, To " Fty stonr about a movement to put the capital on skids!"::''! "7 Address AU Communications To j j .f , . . , . l;, j ' ,,f """'. ci.uv iv uuiui mu iuu tuv minis ui l uruanu, UI t iw. I " . " v"- """ta ui I ui UdllU. VI ,it would be if we couldn't oeheve the icourse, it is all nonsense, and the Oregcnian knows it Jte- f J iii k. if i huu R (Cause statps npvpr tnnvp thPir'nnifnlc v,,. n Jotmuyjump-i seeu auu a poison IALIX 13S 6. Commercial St BLBtfCKIPTION BATES iwtw. h farrier. rer Tear 5.00 Per Month.. iCause statps npvpr mnvp tVipirnn;fnli! r. iiutaieu, uui uie luea is 10 scare Marion eonntv npnn p into ,n...... ..., "... . t ,-. 1 J 1 t 1 .T U B-U nnun i mini; obeoon i voting ior any kind of a scheme that may be hatched up in home 'i0n,, i'r,".v 5lii".r av, s !nst -'Portland in thp fnruro fVio nroonn- u: u. :. . ... ... lt icotui, ciciLdiiuu uemir uie . 1 ,f il r i . . i . . o. i The thickener Press 1 a a m n i an t . n 1 1 i so n Lorn i-oer uaie a io. 0 E. Breokins. P-saH elof DUy by Mail, per year- 3.00 Per Month.. 45fliesult of the failure of the voters of this county to backVi, vuiwuiuuviiai omciiuiiiciu mat, wuui'i empower me state you know Tviit I uican. Po luuhgtvl Harriot, 'tout the rest of you .windows that 1 :lcv. i-l'LI ttAi.i:i WlUK TEUitiblAl'U KKl'OKT F0KE1GN EFJBESEXTATIVES W D. Ward. New Tork, Trilmne Building. W. H. Btoekwell, Chicago, Peopk'a Oaa Building officials to underwrite the bonds of the many wild-cat I'"' ?itugl-if the ZorUh n'1 rathpf i'kis- I o 1 " m-if,"!, uc lauiimeu 111 vaiiUUS -li Mmuiil 1 uwy: liny tnov tnnt . - ; ' ' parts of eastern Oregon. While we know that the Oregon k out on the blue say tho see Us do uot Imve to b so "!'hangid. Do yoa know, Sara, Ti'mmtaius. Oval ras ruys eover tka vou are rou. llii'v are the l,pn I - n.i Lit I i.,.ni. ' P'"" I'""'- Uf ww waiMMtti .ureBsiiijf iaaiie re tarn eovereu wita Aud ow mky t 8unnv flowered fhiutx. On the littlo uu're good look-1 hiti t-Ac beiweeu the windows is m hw did you do it?'" 'J''r of yellow chrysanthi'miims. great Km! wise Power that iian ;tlMl i5 in fnvni' nf Infii'Tirr nit t, ; lU-.l: .1 i .'a' tuu,-i,,t ,"im J"st w"at Vi. i! v,v"""6 oil mc ai-ate JlIMKUUUIiS, inaua-itti-y buve to bother shout U tu f i liH n upt's i' ninn a immi tni ..it r..ii .. i ... . . TJ : ... 1 . . xierriei s iuni t ... But vim foriuve suit as never tact.! ' poured out Hater into the sow! om her when vuu knew! "V wash stand. After I had bathed my tier. Harriet miaht not b taetful. but,'la'"l a'"' f:u the eeol water; I - . a1 tt . .... - -.....j uiwuu in- u;ne lO I m(T Thp nivpfcite nnrt A rriiiffinl 1 1 Th it i ( '.. inrtrncted to put the papers on the j o iuvuuutu tuilfjje, in roruantl, , h, truthful t the bone. Almost 'Ml s if 1 were ready to beg-in all over yon, or negleeU getting the paper ; .ne re IS T10 danger Of its ever being done. That citV il '. 1 "' uw"'" BJ"J 1oll. painfully truthful. In this ase when! A new Sura Lane nit h the v T a manasrer, a. this i. the Mij - way tfJ0 hnr now for the fth f - f, r -i '"i rt pi Capital Jonrnal earrier boys are ir'tha earrier d 'fi not do this, mitws L TRt, en time, kindly rhone the eirculntion manager, as this is the only way 00 n now fnr j.u i ff, . lh.. . 11,. ..rrit. .rn fllwinir i nstructiona. Pnnna ,. . . ". o--" -"v iwi ui uic otaic il ii before T:3o o'clock 'and ire' wiu i sont you by special messenger if the j political power is too great, a fact that is pretty generally timer has missed yon. J realized by all the people who live outside of Multnomah THE DAILY 0ATITA1 JOUENAL It the only newspaper la Balem whose circulation is gnarantoed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations THE PROMISED LAND. The Zionist plans for the reconstruction of Palestine are going right ahead, despite opposition and delay in determining the final status of that country. The Zion ists assume that the plans of the British, who took tnat re count', and they will stand as a unit against moving any thing more connected with the state government into that city, the few disgruntled irrigation promoters not being numerous enough to be taken into consideration. And Marion county people need not be alanned ever the possi bility of removal of the capital or any ether dire punish ment if they continue to vote as their honest convictions .nd good judgment dictates on all measures submitted to the public in the future, just as they have in the past. HUNTING A HUSBAND BY MAY DOUGLAS It The to be forgotten, behind her. The nua- try before her. j Tomorrow First Impressions. Dangers Of Preaching j Race Equality Shown (East Oregoniuu.) Ihwe riots, whieh Imve hutkpa nut in win- uarnei. r.-iT mui me as mountains far ofr. There were lovelr both the nation's capital titid in Chi- BEGINNING OVER "t'll.MTEER XXXI ! tis uood to see Harriet Hsfti in. everyone uses the courteous lie with lout a thought Harriet is precious. 'You're nut s.o had yourself. Hat," 1 said, "iDon't be po'ite to nie, " she ans wered, "please don't be polite. But after 1 'vo had y u here a while may be I can imbibe some of your smart nese. ' We drove up n steep hill. From which, we could look back on blue ,1-, restful vistas of land between, "This i our 'cnfto, indicate that the negro pblcm is view, sam tlarnet. i v..t v ..tti.,i n,. i. 'and here is our farm." jt.ary'. it appears that disscnsuiu among u i niniv nour n iiunii i: i i.. :.. l...:...- r i . i... . mi i . iniirnn in in-iir; muu'int'ti uy Mima That's some hard iolt P-ivrn thp inmWm, 0 tvmn fmni the TurLs. will be carried out. probably in tne.teers, when C. A. Smith, the hirr C.nn n ..w... , , . . ... , . ' C " v" luuuunil. YVllUi5Ci, nine x om Hi iorm or a jewisn repuouc unuer uw nviwu m mcjxuptiues nave oeen iorecioseu, says if the court will let' w League of Natons. Whatever the arrangement, the Jews i him run his biggest mill he will pay operating exDenses'on o besides Zo per cent bonus for the benefit of his creditors and then make a large profit for himself. He says the present price of lumber justifies this proposition and is producing testimony in the federal court at Portland to prove it. 8f cm assured of pretty complete autonomy, and freedom from the restrctions and persecutions so long imposed uy the Turks on Jews and Christians alike Some Zionist leaders say that no less than 1,000,000 Hebrews from Europe and Anferica will go to Palestine to live. Tens of thousands are said to Ik already engaged in familiarizing with the topography, climate, soil and usiness opportunities of the region and planning par tcularly to introduce modern methods of agriculture. This is considerably more than the present population. If the expectation is realized, therefore, the political and social problems of the settlers will be simplified by their num erical superiority. The present inhabitants are mostly Turks and Arabs, hardly capable of successful competition with a fresh, vigorous, modern type of Hebrew who returns as a pion eer to the land of his fathers. It will surely take courage, energy and science to re doem that little, sacred strip of land between the Dead fea and the Mediterranean. It seems to have been fer tile and well-watered in ancient times, otherwise it could hardly have been the "Promised Land," that it was to the Children of Israel. Today it is mostly semi-arid, with a soil which, even when watered shows itself impoverished. There are big areas of hopeless rock and sand. It is more like Utah than the ordinary conception of it gained from the llible. Still, many parts of Utah have been made to blossom as the rose. Perhaps these hope-, fill Zionists can do the same with Palestine. Certainly in their efforts the good will of ull the world will go with them. uo longer a alen Irr girt iSiie was al most stout. l!ut there nils the old d m-j pie in her ciieeK nuu the glisten of nor white teeth. Aud Tod, her bn'iv. lie was a deliirht over for anv eye. So laueliing and round bright, viviil "reeii D ive it . Ii ..u. I l"l"sll'r uKl'n,.r to and chubby in Iiip blue rompers; (iiite toueh. The orchard run rivjit up to the 5 C r" . willinj. to be kissed by "Aunt Sarn." front door. The sjnnrlcd old trunks and' ,'r,'"fl"," f IP ,l";lt Then to see Harriet, as I r ember-1 fruit ed branehe. were . ,hitcs may be the basis ot the trouble. nii.,g girl, get in-1 " Xw Tod. von take Aunt Sam no al"u",-u fl'1'"""'1 omettring' Helper 13 ami start it herself, to her r"oom,"'s-iid Harriet, "while I "'sponsible. Negroes, swelled with prida we were spinning off down the, run the car into the garage." Hnrriet "Vir "ome of the fents of their race in 'V rOAl! IllllllfW Vt'llliw 4'u rm li mta. : In. .L-n.t .. I .1. 1. ' l . itltn ,.., if , litni, l.uin unniMH . n rlir rr nft ...... ... ui nie ni'ii ner uinipie Ueeilell- l"y ,t, ...t, , uivu.... 01 pay Opeiaiing expenses n one side, fields of tori on tho!ing. "The discarded hen house, Sara"',, ,,l(' t)i:tt they should be outer, vrreuarua acre alter acre. she smd. placed on 'i absolute equality with the 'O Harriet how nice it is to stretch' Tod led me one step at a time up whites. If so, their methods of eihibit yonr eyes, I said. , n,P nioc w,ij 00uiitrv stairs. lin.r ti.ii. i.nmlltv Wn not met wtli sounda like the old Sara," What a joy my rorui it I Lave four favor among whites. 'That The telephone union leaders promise to renew the wage demands and follow them with a strike at once now that the government has released' its wire control' this indcates that these uinon organizers are becoming more considerate than in the past-they have respected .he last settlement reached for a full two weeks before re newing their agitation. . Like a voice from the tombs Chas. E. Hughes is out in a statement telling what changes might be made in the League of Nations covenant. While the senate talks business marks time, what does the senate care about that? But A record crop of sugar is forecast. Also, of course a record price for everything made of sugar. - RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mason DRV AS DUST. The country's dry; some gin and rye in alloys may be peddled, but prison waits the foolish skates who with such trade have meddled. The thirsty gink who seeks a drink of soul destroying bitters, must cast aside all decent pride and herd with low down critters. The country's dry and t ) am I, but I'm a fan for water; when heated up I want b cup that doesn't make me hotter. Ths foaming beer, all limber clear, that bears such luring titles, piles useless fat on waist and slat, and superheats men's vitals. The spark 1 ng wine whose bubbles shine like dew upon the clover, hrats up one's vein and cooks his brains, and leaves a fierce hangover. I drink from pools, for water cools my works, by summer heated ; I don't rrgret the era wet, when r.en each other treated. I drink from pumps and have no damps when rising in the morning; no stomach throes, and nv red nose is not a horrid warning. I drink from brooks whose bends and crooks bisect the smiling valleys; I have n j use for serpent juice dispensed in diity alleys. LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Commencing June lGth Banking Hours will be THE STORIES THE il (Written for the Vnited States School tiaideii Army, Depart ment of the Interior.) PART II-DOLLY LEARNb WHY SEEDS OBEY. III!'"' flli!i!,1'-t!i!!iiil - ' ' Resinol from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. "Do you think you could hue n gnr- ton if you had to lake a ehan.e rn ev ery seed you planted! You know wsk. you plant a grain of corn tli.it the corn I fairy will bring up a bouiili.'ul, tall tulk of coin. You know when you put I one of the '.Seven-eyes' Pito the' ground that you will have a potato plant. Thev ; do ha they Imve been taujit to do; jthey obey like good soldiers." j 'jBut who tells them what to dof" "On you know w Im is tue inghc.-t oi- ncer in tlic army f "Oh, yes-the' General." "Aud t licit come other off iters -colo Did you ever think," mid the 1'aiiy ni,,' majors, enptnins, and so on. Aow, luceii, "how strange it would lie il you.ll" Kood soldier, when his ofticer gives could not know what kind ot a p'mnt '''m order, does not any 'Did the would come up when you put a seiti into Oenerul tell nie to do thiaf He iut the ground,'" (!' und dues it, because he knows it isj "Why, they have to come up riht," "a ord.r from headuarteik. i'he .eeilai said Dolly. j nfe like gooil soldiers. They obey or- "They wouldn't unless they obeyed ; ''''is Hid do what t lis y have uetu truin what they ere told to do. tsu, po: e you i -'l '' uo." planted a ginin of rorn auu nu onion j "But how do tney know what eiders should come up or h potato 01 ien aj:",,,'' weed, pcrhups?" ! "Sids are like animals, little Don. "1 never thought about tout," said, They have some ways ot known" Dolly, who bad board her bioluer.,. Mob ; things that rim not find out. Do vou and Billy,, ta'king about tne L'uited reineinber n hen you moved in rel " Mates Ni hool (iarden Armr. I "Oh, yes; it was onlv last war. W"c came here so we could have n gaidm." "iKi you remember how oid Maria Mai Oougiil acted f "Oh, yes! f J.ivuglit liei aero in a covered basket in the car, but she ran away." "Where did she got" "Why, she went back to the old house. It took her two utys to jfet there. I cried and cried ami Kathirtx,!, said he was sure we would find her at j the old house, rio we went imtk here! ever so many times. At last Mie did come back. She was dirtv and hnn t'T" "Then what did you dot" "We brought her back in the basket and kept her shut up in the basemmt a while. Theu she stayed." "Could you hse found your way baik to the old house alone!-' "Oh, no. It is ever so far." "How do you suppose a cat old it!" "I don 't know.'' "Something ia Maria ouu thing that we call 'instinct' told her where to go. In the seeds there is uiething like that. Thev know wlml thev arc told to do mid they do it. liiev i.eer disobey, and they always toll the truih." "Tell the truth!" said Doily, laugh g. "What do you mean!" ' I ''(ia just that, if you could r,ot IhIi the weds yon wouldn't have natch ef a f.ir,ii-n. Don't you remem ber what 1 said about pianttns: a eora jmjk. EPT secret I jf and specie' and ciMM u persona for lA it vr I for that eczema Little watery blisters that apiear on the skin and tbei hrr.ik, ariniNmird by angry huking iufiamcd SmH ur Surci that spread, with in!fivse iubiag, generally can be described as ecuctti. Rih! OtMwot tiiri lui! Hot? ili l)r, ,unc. ttwa I, rHAi mv ut then tMlidf. mmj&i mat Xmm', Baitimm t. Three flavors to suit all tastes. Be SURE to get VFHGLEY5 in its wax-wrapped ' asr-tisht Package. (i goody that is worthy your lasting regard because of its lasting quality. Sealed Tight Kept Right The Flavor Lasts Vi-- " "' - -