Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 06, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Editorial Page of The CapitalJourna
CIUKLE3 H. TISHEB
Editor tod Publisher
WFPXFXl.AY EVEXJNS
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Published Every Erenin? Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon.
Address All Communications To
(Tl;c Sailnjjfel Journal
tALZM
138 S. Commereial St.
0EE0ON
BL'BSCKirTION BATES
Psd'y. bT Carrisf. tier rar W.00 . Per Month-
BnUy by Idail, pr year 3.0l
fer Month-
.4Sc
35e
I" I'LL LKASfcU WllUS TrXKUKAl'U KEi'UBT
rOBFJGN BErBESENTATIVES
W- D. Ward, New York, Tribune Building.
W. U. Stoekwell, Chicago, People's O&a Building
to, some let'-i-e seeds should be
planted or lettuce ;dants set out."
"Oh.V cri-l the l.ttle girl; 'I knnw
yon know you are the Lettuce Kairy.
I see now why y.m wear that pretty
green frock with the ruffles."
"Thank j fur liking my dress 1
rather faucv it inxsolf," raid the
rka Daily Capital Jotirnal earrier boys.ara instructed to put the pa.pe.rt oa the
a,rtE. If the carrier does not do this, niisset, yon, or neglects gettirg the paper
! too on time, kindly phone the eireulutloa manager, at thil ia the only way
we ea determine whether or not the earners are following instructions. 1'hooe
II before T:30 o'clock and a paper will be sent yon by ipoeial messengtr if the
earner haa missed yon.
r-implej on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings
Irora Nature that yoor blood is
sluggish and impoveriihed. Some
times they foretell eczema, boiis,
blisters, and other akin disordera
that burn like flames of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
5. S. S. to ourifv ir anH rl.,n..
cf these impure accuniuktions that
THE DAILY OAMTAJ. JOTJBHAL
U the only newspaper In Salem whoae circulation la guaranteed by the
Audit Bnreaa Of Circulation
A NATIONAL SHOW-DOWN.
It is well that the president is going before the
country with his presentation of the peace treaty. It is
well, too, that his opponents in the senate are planning
to take up the challenge and debate the issue outside of
Washington, in the native haunts of votes and public
oninion.
Washington has tried to settle the matter, and failed,
as Washington always fails when it is more concerned
with politics than with discovering the will ot the nation.
The appeal to the country is, of course, a bid for support
tn the part of the champions of the treaty and its oppon-
ents. jjui it is aiso a ijuesi xor ujjiu uhu himi ucuui.
Each side, in carrying its case to the nation, puts itself in
the nation's power. The public is made the jury. The
.senate, when all argument is over will accept the verdict.
This appeal was the duty of the president and the
senate majority when once it became evident they were
deadlocked. It is the duty of good citizens to play their
proper share in the big drama by accepting every oppor
tunity to inform themselves of the merits of the debate,
and to make up their minds with as little partisan bias
as possible.
Party politics has no more business intruding into
local discussions of the peace pact than it has in Wash
ington. Any speaker, be he president . or senator or vol
unteer from private life, who gratuitously injects politics
into the debate should receive the criticism he deserves.
Just as deserving of criticizing is the hearer or reader
who applies the test of party politics to a matter which
naturally cuts across party lines and tolerates no test ex
cept that of the broadest and soundest Americanism.
The railroad men ask for cheaper living costs and
immediately strike for higher wages which if granted will
further add to the cot of production.
! NORTH DAKOTA'S EXPERIMENT. " "-Ti Wr ,lat B"( w "
(you some more. Af'er the radishes are
A v: x i. : ; 'planted, then, ahoi. half way between
iiuiaiBuuic caci uuciu in government, is in pro- the
gress in North . Dakota. Like the Social Unit in Cincin
nati, it seems to be an experiment in one of the many
forms of Socialism.
The whole state government is in the hands of the
Non-Partisan' League, which consists in good part of
larmers wno nave paid $ib in dues for two years to fin-ifl"r-v- liut 1 s,",lll(1 1,ke 10 oU .vou
ance the movement. There is to be a state bank vt!
will lend monev on real estate. Thev exneor, to flnnt a',v, vl:M without disturbing!
$10,000,000 bond issue to cancel all the mortgages heldn
OUtside the St.lte On" North n.-lknf-.n farms There is tn ho1 "'lacy taste so "ood," said Dollv.
a $10,000,000 bond issue to buy or build 'mills and grain CuwoX t,iat -
elevators. The tax laws are to be qwite new and different. ' fM.". j.' itu!l,'rn'i w '" m.'?Nw,"he after h0
; 1 r m t... I "When they aie out of the way. I ' "Ur n0
xiic icuuci m iiit-se piaiia is t. kj. luwmey. An ar
ticle in the Country Gentleman speaks of him as "Perhaps
the biggest political figure in the United States today
he holds the whole future of a sovereign state in the hol
low of his hand."
This may be an exaggeration. But the main fact is
that there is something new in state management goine
on in North Dakota. Either it will succeed or it will fail. rr-vbo',-v ""ht t0. ',t l(,t, i
fry fV, v,l,.l. il i. jv """i-a aour 11.
in iiiuri uic uiuuuntris iiuiu am itbi oi uie country
will learn something valuable.
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Nature's Warning
uoaigBuy and Uiahguring 5ig-
Mtu or Bad blood.
tan cause unlimited trouble. This
remedy is the greatest egetab!e
blood purifier knows, and eontaine
no miuerala or chemicals to injure
the most delicate akin.
Go to your drug store, and get a '
bottle of S. S. S. today, get rid of .
those unsightly, disfiirunnar Dim
ples, and other skin irritations. It
will cleanse VOur blood thnrnnirh.
Iy. For special medical advice free,
address Medical Director, 41 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
well with his Statea department
i 1 rtaiiu'itt Ilawye
had done 'sifted the imio i
"f jutie.
of the gntni lod;e
('(nf ill rouiicil is
It takes them i.vmt lour or five I
weeks to ripen. Th n ill about u uiuuth '
or , 1 am ready f. r salad." i
"lou nurcly do make good salud,"
said I 'oily. "We had sonic yesterday i
for dinner and FatheiWb said lettuce
was one of the mo.it who'ewir.e -and j
some other word 1 don't remember I
vegetable. Any way it meant that ev-
hnll I drive you bai-kf"
I ( V.. .1. .. I- ..... T , I -. II
.mi, uia:Ln you. x u raiucr
drive
then conies my t".. " "L.'d Z ' "W??' ' " Si'
Kejfioiia! Director R. H. Aifliton de
clared traffie so fir has not lieea af
fwtcd. He mid ho expected a speedy
return of the 8tri;..r sln uicn.
Metal Trades oWrkers Of
Butte To Strike Oa Friday
Considering the present condition of most of the
roads in this vicinity money invested in supporting a
speed cop could well be considerd a luxury, but a "dim
mer" cop operating along most any of the roads after
dark on the commission plan could make a fortune, and
at the sam-2 time do a lot toward making the road safe
for sane drivers. The unrestrained use of bright head
lights and improper operation of spotlights on cars travel
ing the roads around Salem has come to be more than a
menace. It has made traveling on all of the roads posi
tively dangerous after dark.
buck alone," J said.
I thought the smile iu Ihoso red
brown eyes deepened.
Hut he only said: "Of course -but
1 '11 come on behind iu case you should
need assistance.
1 thanked him. I got biui into the
car, with all the dignity i cou.d as
sume. Then T itrnve alfiu !v (A'Anrn.
"I'll, you it is, then.";the fllrl. 1 fo!d not hear him behind
nam int. ruiry. - me time Inc cao- j ,,, jjuj
.'.! ii kc ciymxn to uvea tne
room we are all out of the way, and it
can jtruw as bi as it likes. Don't you
think 'cornpaiiiiyi' -crops are jiretty
goou ihhik.
A Kansas man has produced a bugless potato by
crossing the potato vine with a weed the potato beetle
doesn't like. The vines are changed somewhat but the
tubers remain the same as ever and the Kansas small
boy can go swim with not a worry on his mind. Out here
on the coast, however, the potato vine has alwavs been
idmost bugless.
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Watt Mason
EMPTINESS.
The things I yearned for in my youth have come to
me, they all are mine; more than I hoped I've won, in
(ruth, and still I languish and repine; I yearned for fame
like other skates, and wide renown has come to me; my
name is known in thirteen states but I've rheumatics in
my knee. My picture oftentimes appears in daily prints
end magazines; but I look back, through mists of tears, to
when I barely earned my beans; mv laurel wreaths seem
wreaths of crape, they do not soothe my jaded soul; my
teeth are in such beastly shape 1 have to bolt my victuals
whole. I have a stately limousine, upholstered. in green
velvet-plush; therein 1 ride, with pompous mitin, while
toiling legions round me rush. No doubt they think my
Vfe's a snap, a stretch of roses and of wine; they look upon
ray kingly map, and wish they had such luck as'mine. Hut
1 must eat the food of cows, the tasteless prune, the hum
i le leek; if fur an hour an pie I browse, I have dyspepsia
for a week. The golden dreams I dreamed of old have
been fulfilled in every way; but I don't value what I
hold, for I am weary, fat and gray. I sit beneath the
mrset tree, or flowly limp along the lawn; one thing
done looks good t) me, and that is youthand it is gone.
Even the rich have their troubles. John D. Rocke
feller can remember when his firm got 50 cents a gallon
for kerosene, and it only cost him six cents to get shaved.
Now he says it costs him 50 cents to eet shaved and kero
sene is only fifteen cents a gallon.
- '
"If I had only been told the truth," wails the ex
kaiser. "I would have acted differently." Also if he had
told the truth himself, Germany would have acted differ
ently. ;
THE STORIES THE
(Written for the I'nitcd States
I SclmoJ Uurdcu Army, Depart
I mi' ut of tho Interior.)
COMPANION CROPS
DEN ALLIES"
cron to one auoih.T Sometimes so
jthe neighbor anid.--th.cy even slapped
I faces. '
I "I wonder if the plnnls ever quar
rel," thought Dully. She had been talk
so much with the plants that she
jlhtmc,ht a );reat deil iilmut them,
t " T.oiio! rnw uiiri'rik! when 1 go into
hhe garden 1 will ask the fiist Dewilrop
r'aiiv I we about it,'' said ollv to
korsolf.
The first Fairv she saw was one she
had not met bet or". She w as dressed
THE GAR- '" frock of lijjht yrceii a veiy pret
ty snaite it nas, ion, it was riiuicu
from the wnist to the hem. The ruf
les indeed 1 do. And thank vou
very much for te
said Dollv.
And that Afternoon when Billy and
Hob, Dolly's brotheis, who were among
the very first to form a company of
the Vniteil Ntntes.M'hool garden arntv,
came home from school, the little cirl
told tiit'in all sk had learned about
"companion crops."
"Companion eror.j nre the 'irsrden
allies,'" snid 'Ucb. Then ho tuld Dol
ly that in the spnna manual of the
tinted States sc'i .id garden urmy,
there were printed tho names of sonic
of the companion crops. Bob had learn
ed that some vegetables grow tall, and
others near the ground, so that corn
and pumpkins may be n'rown together,
and corn and beans. Then he apoke of
cabbage and lettucj and radishes.
Hut if you are a soldier of the Unit
ed States school aa'den armv vou know
about this. And if you have not en
listed you should ajik your teacher to
tell you how to join this great army.
HUNTING JLHUSBAND
BV MAY DOUGLAS
BniU;, Mont., Aug. 5 (United Tress)'
Tho exccntivA hnarit nf 4k- Yl..l
I felt those laughing . eyes TrB(1g Unions lm cllml u
lulling into iny back, ho I bat very t , tradL. workpr. pff(,ptiv v.ul..w
Ihcre
Electricians, blacksmiths, boiler mak
ers, machinists, sheet metal workers.
straight. As I reached Harriet'
was no one to see me drive iu.
1 turned and saw my rcscuci a attlo
wav behind. I don
me about thorn," jul uo i'..""1 qu'ly
k,i0 V;!'Ul ",aa,pl.ii.lr8 and pipe fitter, employed il
L'klv I fluttered nry!;i,,. ,:.,. r,',,'
... ...i.i. o it ii v. n.m nvia .ti Hunt , rv ii II-
. . , ! - L I. . IT .1 t. . ..1.
nanuKcrcniet ar mm. conda and Great Falls are tiffed, d If
then with great earc I drove the Ford , ,,. '
THE ADVENTUfiE
iuto the chicken house.
(Tomorrow Making a Start.)
Settlement Of Shop Men's
Strike May Result Froih
Chicago Conferences Today
tne order.
I It is predicted the scheduU4 waikout
I will compel all mines and smelt. rs of
th" state to suspend operations.
1 The decision to strike followed the
refusal of the copper mining companies
to grant tho demands of the men for a,
daily wage of a day.
i i
riVE POSTMASTERS KAMXD '
Chicago, Aug. 5. Conferences .hero' ;
today were expecte l t go far toward ' Washington, Aug. 5. Iho foliiwing
e lea ring up the st'ike of -ailnny shop presidential postmastera were named
men throughout -.h" country. Union for Oregon: 8. Iiruce Shangle, .Mat on;
lenib-rs declared nearly 210,000 men al- John T. McOuire, North Beiuij John K.
ready are affected, 30.000 of thera in ' r,'fc Ontario; Henry J. AUti, Waiiks;
the 'Chicago industrial dii-trict. "! '' J-0,''.,;, Huntington.
A fust attempt was to be a series I J,"IM? H'u'l"'t ot Hand 1'uuit wua
of conferences be'weon six ehai-men 1 nppo'ntod census supervisor foi the first
of grand lodges of the railway depart-' Mi district and fcdwurd livudnid HI
meiU of the American Federation of i Mountain Home for the second district.
Labor and railway executives. A sec-1
ond was to be through tho United
Torget It" Bay At Home
. e ... .. ... i I. I . J mi.
t ..... .1.... 11..H.. .,..1 I...1'1' "ire K nine rrmriicu. wen-
,, so Dollv thought, verv loelv.
bi-.thcrs get aloiv s,. well together, Tl( ymt. ,;riR,lt iitle fa(,(,,
aid Moihenuiiie. "I simply couldn't ton. Jrihe siirend all her rut'llej out and
stand it if they uia.relcd all th time made Dolly a grand courtesy the kind
14 Mume ,-hil, riMi do. I think it msKe 1 " " ... ......... ... ..........
I'illv more nianlv to hse the two
vouMgcr ones lo 1 i after snmelinics;
and both the hoys f-el that they must
take special care u" their little sis
ter."
Motheriiiiue a talking to n neigh
bor ho had coiu- In In see her. The
neighbor had said something about
s.one children she kiu who ere very
.V 1
V
if-
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1SCS
General Banking Business
Commencing June ICth Banking Hours will be
from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m.
5?v-'
Re T)ot)ular
cleaij'our sldnitli w
Resinol
-soap
IWs a pimrilv, unattractive
Skin shut you oil Irora admit Alkin
and plcaunt asat.H.'iati'Xis t
F.at'h time yni cleanse yMir
(jw e w ith Resinol Soap you give
it a "beauty treatment" with the
S"fthii!g, hestinj Resinol medi
tation. If aided, in sever cases,
by a Usi'. Kcsinol Ointmem, tins
usually leaves the complexion
't.i;rji.y clear bmJ iicsli.
f aa(4e V I. H
IW. II-X. Km. mw. IA,
vou are taught to mhiko in
! !cheol. Diillv tried to make one.
but her legs were
short, so her courtesy was not at g
ful as that of the Tairy.
"What did you say you were going
to ask nief " said the Kairy.
New, wasn't tfut tru?ef Tfilly
hadn't suit) s word, and yet here was
the Fairv tall ii'g uist as if she had
i jioken.
i "h, I as I it thinking," said
i Dolly, "that 1 sh-mld like to knnw if
ike ii-inis ever ijti-irrel. Do thetf"
'Well, ni.t fij'",- u!.al you would
cult quarrel, '' said the Fairy. ''(If
course we ilun 't like to be imposed up
on, but still we g-t along verv well,
s.iliu' of lis are so h.ippy together that
wo rue called ' On!. union ' crops."
"How funny," aid Dolly. "Why
tin they call yon D.al I"
"It is because two or three kinds of
vegetables can be grown in the anme
ros." explained the light green Fairy
"Oh. plea tell
cried Dollv. "That
at
I ruther dreaded thut Inst senlen.r of
Harriet 's: "Now let's hear About you,
Sully."
"I've just broken my engagement, "
I said.
It was an abrupt beginning. But
Harriet seemed to understand. "Pon t
tell me about it, if you would mthor
not, she said.
I found myself for the first line
louring nut the whole story into Har
riet's sympathetic er.rs.
"It was hard, but I think you did
the riht thing. I don't thi.ik you can
reform a drunkard by mnirying him.
Hut I hope this i-n't going to mait'i you
think that you are not over gnu to
uinrry."
"I had thought so,' 'I said, liroipiug
a stitch iu Tod's bl no sweulei.
' 1 Hi; iiisli the thought, then!'' taid
Harriet. "The sooner you it out of
vom mind the better."
"That sounds so unfeeling," I said.
"It isn't, however," llairiet said.
"And if I see any signs of moping I
shall call to my aid all the dibbles
that reside in these parts."
Harriet suggested that I barn to run
her little Ford. So this nf t. ruoon 1 had
mv first lesson. I eould even thing
That 'II
run
Uiwn the Brown's jig, or your motoring
days are over."
"Now, Hat, you go iu. Lit me have
an adventure all by myself. I'll jut
run up and dona the road here."
All liukt." said H-rint, 'but
don 't go fur."
The tin In-at down. The ail bit my
hsir pleituntly, as I hU.l.d on mv
"adventure ' ' uloiie.
I did rod take Harriet's advice. The
Kmd ran so smoothly. Ami I wt.it so,
slowlv that I found I eouiti think and
steer, too. I was thinking over wliatj
Harriot bad sni.l this nu.rniug. mat
"Maybe nobody has told yo
says the Good Judge
to make one, too;)81.1 "" ".u...
ither fat and very 'H't'.utif ullv except start it. Thai
was not at grace come," said Harriet. 'But don t l
Why this good tobac
co costs less to chew.
You get real tobacco
satisfaction with a
small chew. It gives
you the good tobacco
taste. It lasts and lasts.
You don't need a
fresh chew so often.
It saves you money.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fmt-cut tobacco
is no reason wnv you soouiu ut
ry." I'erh-.ps she is right. j
' As if the little flivver 1 1 I'Si
come to n c-n. liision. it sli sd ttock-j
nil ia th rad, I did all Ihe ;-Mings
me snout it. I,,t Haf fcsJ showed ine now. nun
nnit be fine; it i ti Bve out no re:i:-srjr-
s so niu.h ground." r,i,i,. 1 wns tr?ndfd. I looked
"That is a vc-v sensible remark,) ' , h , B t th,rc was r,(
Dollv,'- M.d the Fai-y. "That i, t i 'iu.iv .ear. Oalr ai
lo,.g, hlt
.J stn.ifLed into the hills. !
tint sttk on tlie highway.!
perks; I sl oiridj
uslv back to thej
adlv what it do.s. Yon si, for
'sTsnre. fnl.ba-,. ore rnther bifije
' ..t .t. . it .v i I sew a
limn mH.-R UCT Krtif.n. It IIIC - . .,..
i 'a i-Tv- :..it .. lareer W a few minntts.
KJtr'ii'prr ma on inrrir nv r it rsi- "
t t'i.K.ies. and radi k. s. and letto e air how and a b'.'ggv.
,to-,tl..r.'' Mm- hauled Igneoumo
' "He can't plii.t r-ic r:gVt on t,p of ! Wilson 's.
'ihe other, .-an hef said D..IN-. Thea I foasd a-.yscif rurn.nk my
"'h. !. This the way. Yon see' ,.!, thronch mv MvB hair. I
m...t fr !..,. ..U. , ..t I. 1 . . :. !, r.. rr,.r that S !' 1
. t tic fail ard Veen t-em in b"xc thru
the winter. T'hi'n ii the jr-rln
ihste nt hi? ennvvh to T'.;rt. Thev I .. ..t. u-l. T ti',l socircT'l
jsl ou'd be d in rows about 3 f ec t . ' i,en heart w.ui t iott"?
SMrt. Then, about 1" Irche, f-cm the," ' ow,iiji couid net be
cabbsie. ho sho.iUl ; lant ndih aeeds,
, st n''
!cs
-lf ia tlie Mirror ' - "
I w..d off a smuiUe that
v cheek. The. I fluJ ?
BE A LEADER
"J wit 4nj frr kJf Ufu kit wlolf tenmmit ni mm !Ji tm tntitt sistfte'-Ett
An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation.
Arc you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution?
V - - . " rr S .!,, ,,,,, .i.l h J
Oregon Agricultural College
Trm. far Mmla. in Um iadiuun. 4 f oft Mont M folio., -HOMt
tCOVOMtCS. AvatCULTUFR, COMkSEHCg, FORESTRY PHARMACY MUSIC
VOCATIONAL EDUCATIOM. CIVIL i NOINEfi RINO. S I.KCT RIC AL ENOINESRINq"
MBCHAHICAL (KCOlffsisO. CHSMICAL EMOlNBiaiNO, INDUSTRIAL AKTsi
MIN1NO BNCINEERINO. LOOG1NO ENC1NEKMINU. MILITARY SCIENCB.
Th Colle trnmnt iothutt Mnil is Enfli.h. lammo. Art. ItuViiui.,, Mcdrrn Laniuam
FkKal Uacataai, lnjalral JouMOuia, i Mural jkuncta. end Ml cnrntiaU cf n nluc.tKn!
Tliret regular termiFIl term begins September 22, 1919
iiii mur ..-,ir , , , V-. , ,, ."g Z ,
ft--i i iiii-'ii -"IP i.iit -, ii.,, i. ilriitt:::..Jiit:.:s.iiT
T C-tt Csfr. MhrnrMaJ Booklrt Md mtm bisa tiiirm
THE RECQTRAR. Ccm Aiukri Cotlir. CorU
a.-' I
j ; til ; U i r- i ? t f, ,? ; s ; .T t
qotle esr'v in th- spnrf.'
j ."t. I kn.- the Rsish Fairy. t
was the- firvt Vs'rr I r af'cr I met
jlhe oiicn. He f. 'i.l w a lot. Ti'it he j
jd .In 't av ssythi-f lsuit bemjt pUnt J
jfd si'h th eabb&f ."
nearer.
lVrSsps h? srj.a't. It d.H-n't fcl T.xf tr.t w ''
1 tboufht.
Wt mr own f-tlj'i
fr. as the UuiJiZV "1.
had rtoii
tlie !a o"i ''
"' he taxi.
1 b.-oan ' V
to feme:! a
sur
mm;
t',,rc tHe r
If I rr he'p ync
I tit l.i2 ir-'"
I I D I1 PHCXE 133
iinn rinniio'Tbt(!3to,pfcst
I I lllllilp. 193 Cofil-.er Gala &C-.
8. E. BrooVins, Proj-i