itorialPage of The Capital Journal
CHAELE3 H. FISffEB
Editor and Fablieast
MONDAY EVEXI.YC!
A"ost Ii, 1910'
Pnblishcd Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Allies' terms. They do not intend to abide by them one'1'-of ,he wr
1 - minute loneer than thev are tomnplM tn fcv n'nr S "rk ,4u ""
Address All Commnnie.tion. Te fnrl,a T D, tha . ""'"IT. "i!?. IT.' .
"v. i-vw mic jrvuito ntORCU ui VCtit wanning, or Itl
I the Germans grow strong enough to feel self-confident
Cl;c9atlniiilialIfouraal
ALZM
138 8. Commercial 8t
OBEGO.N
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
fWi'r. hr r.rrtr. per TCr $5.00 Pet Monti.
Bhily by ltU, per year-
Per Month-
45e
35e
j once more, and this treaty, like its predecesors, will be
dui a mere scrap 01 paper.
It is really a good turn that Bernhardi and his bro
ther militarists do the world in making such frank an
nouncements. It helps to put and keep the Allies on their
guard.
FILL LKASkU) WIRE TfcktXiKAl'll REDOUT
FOREIGN BEPBESENTATTVE3
W. D. Ward, New Tork, Tribune Buildinf.
W. H. fctoekwell, Chicago, Psople's On Building
PROMISING DETOURS.
fha Daily Capital Journal earner boys.efe instructed to put tha papers ob tb
pteh. It the earner does not do this, mine you. or neglects gettirg the papw
U Too ea time, kindly phona tha emulation manager, aa Wis ta we uniy way
ea determine whether or not the carriers are following instructions. Phone
II before 1:30 o'clock and paper will be aent you by ipeeial messenger if the
aarrier hat missed you.
-
TUB DAILY CAPITAL JCUBNAL
Is the only aewapeper in Salem whoee circulation ii guaranteed by tha
Audit Eurtaa Of Circulation!
THE NEXT WAR.
"As conditions now exust", says General Bernhardi,
in an article written for an American newspaper, "there
is danger that in one way or another we will withdraw
from our obligations. Then a new war will be a neces
sity."
He explains that the Allies, through the pace treaty,
have sought to make it impossible for Germany to wage
war in the future, and the treaty "will achieve exactly the
contrary."
He finds that the clause obligating Germany to sur
render the men responsible for the war and its crimes are
absurd,' and blandly announces that "he who would pro
nounce it good to give up the kaiser and the leaders would
dig his own grave."
The only reproach the kaiser deserves, he says, is
"for having begun the war too late."
He pronounces it "an utter mistake to believe that
the progress of humanity is possible in eternal peace."
He represents his country as merely playing possum.
Possibly the German nation will for a while content itsalf
with the position to which the late war relegated it, but
it is a grave error to believe that will be possible in the
long run.
He is certain "that the late war conceals in itself a
new war," that the conditions imposed on Germany will
rHsiulliit ju distant tii, mu violent reaction". War may
delay a little, "but come it will."
Here is the same old spirit of Prussian militarism,
flaunting itself flagrant and unashamed. The war, ac
cording to this view,, was not a crime meriting punishment
and atonement, but merely a great game which Germany,
through some miscalculation or other, happened to lose.
Sconcr or later, the Germans must try again, and with a
great victory wipe out the disgrace and inconvenience re
sulting from their present failure.
It dues not matter at all that they have accepted the
m??um RHYMES
By Wait Mason
MOVING AROUND.
"Detour" is a word that has held murh tprmr fW the! .V,,
automobile driver. It means abandoning tho hiaWnv! "01.:
and going sometimes miles out of the way, often over bad
roads and away from the beaten paths of road mans, be-
lore returning 10 me nignway tanner on.
The statement that this season there are more detours
than ever before all over the country might at first chill
the motorist's joy in summer touring. But after think
ing twice on the matter, he should really rejoice.
This sudden increase in the number of detours
means a further increase in good roads. Detours are re
quired in many places because a newer and better road is
being constructed or because long-neglected faults are
being repaired. All this detouring will be rewarded in
a season or two by fine straight-away roads over which
the autoist may spin in safety and comfort.
The Plumb plan of railroad control is verv much nut
of plumb with the ideas of sensible, law and order loving
people of this country. By the way, this man Plumb
only a few years ago a one-horse lawyer, is now living in
a beautiful Washington home sifrrounded bv all kinds of
luxuriesthe direct result of sympathizing with the woes
of the union workingman who gets from $5 a day up and
worKs as ne pieases irom seven to eight" hours a day.
Plumb works the workingman hard and is one of the lead
ers of the Russian anarchist party in this country be
cause he figures that it pays him good financial returns.
He is a fair sample, along with Clarence Darrow and a
few others.
very tiny
head of a
pin.
"Yes I ratiic itit of one of those
paper puts," he ud. ar- if he knew
what she was thi-ilting ' That' the
best war to plant 'wumwj. We do
nut gr.iw so verv fast so it is better
to give us a niif start iu th' house.
Then, pretty noon re bi .in to grow
out he.e and then, vou jut watch as'
"That's what I am goiu to do."
said the little girl.
"Shall 1 tell you a aren't " whis
x'red the fain- with the aier eap.
"Oh. ve do!" cried It.illv, who
i loved to have a "secret" with soroe-
botlv.
"Well, wlu-n my plants got too live
ly the gardener l-'t'ehes our he ids
a heel. Vwonwioiif of mv hand, be
hold the wheel a irnnte. A cloud of
dut en", eloped us. I slipped my hnudj
from uadi'r his. 1 l:d it in a bashful j
way. I meant it to niefn oaf thin.
That it embarrassed me t have Tom's
hand on mine, j
Tom's nuzzled lo-.k had changed. 'If!
Sara is trying to flirt, she shall,"' I,
could almost hear Tom Dunking.
hia next remark vii in keeuiug. !
"I've -missed ymi, ra. " On and on it : f
went. An idle'flirintion ob an idle f fc
teromi.M did not enjoy our present at-f '
titudrt. Not ha'f as mueh a onr form-j
er easy eompaniondiip. But it must be
This is no time for likes or dislike, j
This is play in i; the game sriously. J
I like Dr. Bixi'.v. But 1 lo not W-1
lieve that I iau tv.T eare tor another j
man as 1 did f ir Jim. But lliis i." nut j
a q ues; ion of nrunr. it is a question
3
".4.
i
t
I Mv heart bents quickly. It is the iS 1
y.-iinj. routs from 0f war. Shall I suceedf I
Tomorrow The 'vinning wiles.
sked
eried l'.l!r, mmh siiorked.
'1 think that i. r.nkel. I toll
liilly he won le' myi.ody , su.h a na(i driven the ear to the door. j
tluilij to vou." i ..rl,,. .utiatf on the lioirh. i
keips the foolUh
running away."
" Where would tliev rn;i
Dollv.
"All over the garden," said the
fairy, e. Milly. "Th y would ;eare out ev
ery other plant ou (lie plnco. Hut if we
are pinched Rood and hii'd at the rifcht
time we are all ri"lit ' '
"One of the oilier fuiri s said some!
thiiiit abmit running oh, I know! It
a the Fuiry with the l'i.ik Vest."
"Ves," naid the fairy ir the paper
eap; "he is my b: enusi.i."
job.
When I blew into Johnson's store, to buy some prunes
for Lizzie, no customers were on the floor, but all the
clerks were busy. They carried boxes to and fro, and
swept and brushed and ducted; oh, everyone was on the
go, until his gallus busted. I said to Johnson, cheerful
faced, the tumult round him weaving, "Oh, why all this
indecent haste, when there is nothing doing? Why don't
the clerks sit down and rest, their useless labors drop
ping? Then they would hump and do their best when cus
tomers come shopping." Said Johnson, "People pass my
ft ore, on errands vain and dizzy; and thev look throueh
the open door and see the clerks all busy; ami they reflect,!?
ilia Johnson gent is surely up and coming; while other x
nercnants make lament, he keeps things fairly humming. It
it tney looked in ana saw my men ail half asleep and
Vnuntrnr ihpv'ii think I run n mrtlrh' ilnn nnA nn tVir,: ,..n.
iogoonmg. 1 here s nothing like a busv front when trade
is slack and dragging; so everj' clerk must have his stunt, the tairt with the tapeb cap
i'lul Keep his trilbys wagging." I swiped some cheese
t'tid then I went, and, as I went, reflected, "There are upon
this Johnson gent no flies that I've detected."
Now that the American press has accepted those der
feated Prussian militarist leaders as contributors of spec
ial articles they will probably be better off financially,
at least, than they ever were in their lives before. The
latest has-been employed to tell how it happened is Luden
dorff, whose version has been syndicated and will soon
begin appearing in many newspapers. Personaly we al
ways iake more satisfaction in hearing the Yankee boys
tell how and why it happened.
Young Roosevelt made his first political speech' a
few days ago and reports say he roasted the democrats to
a brown turn. This propensity to roast somebody shows
him to be of the genuine Roosevelt stock, and he may be
destined to make his mark in the world in spite of the
illustrious father handicap.
A film company has filed suit against another pic
ture syndicate because the pictures of the Willard-Demp-scy
fight did not pay. What is there left for the reformers
to work upon, if the public thus manifests its preference
for decent pictures?
The crew of a French steamer bound for this country
held up the ship for twenty-four hours while they con
ducted a strike for better wine and got it. There will be
a rush for jobs on French ships when this news leaks out.
The dearth of presidential timber is illustrated by
the fact that some newspapers are booming Governor
Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, for that high office.
Might bring Hoover home again and put him on the
THE STORIES THE
DEWDROPS TOLD
(Written for the X'nitrd Stales
Kehool (tardea Army, Depart
ment of the Interior.)
HUNTING AHUSDAND
BY MAT DOUGLAS
PLAYING THE GAME
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for tt.s Eyes.
Physicians and eye specialists pre
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye trouble and to
strengthen eyesight Soldundermoney
refund guarantee by all druggists.
PRESIDENT ANSWERS
(Continued from page one)
WHO'S YOUR FRIEND?
CirAPTKI! XXTlK '
I have planned it out. Tom in to eome
up on Similar. I shall fhnnt Tom in
Or. l!uhv' cres!
Harriet seemed quite tl' lighted with
the idea.
"I fhall ask Dr. Tiixbr and Con
l.inri Dwijihr for NundnT night te't"
1ie offered this morning it breakfast.
"How nice of yon, HTit," 1 said.
It ii a wonderful help to my plans;
for f am eninp, to f1! i rt wirii Tom. Thin
may Jie rather surprising to Tom. But
inee he earea for tint little Jeanne
ifirl, it will not hir him. And it will
help. me. For I mnt make Dr. Bixhr
jealous. I flattered the di etor auite
shnmclewly. ;Now I inust show him he
is not the only onf.
I put on my little grny crepe do
chine. Its simple l;nc and noft eollaf
and euffs gave me a deiruie look.
"Wouldn't yon like to meet Tom
alone f" nsked Harriet.
I said I should. I thought T caught
:i fleeting look, whose meiir.ing I could
not fnthom, from Jeek Wi non's eye.
I do not like him. 1 am afraid I ira-
a;ine thing about him.
I met Tom ot the trmr n the Ford.
He greeted me henrtilv. He remnrked
at once on how well 1 looked. But I did
not look at hint frankly, i .'.id not say
"Thank you," as I am u..ed. I turned .
aside my faee, I lowered my even. ' Do
ymi think of" 1 iisl:d shyly. I
To he shr with Ton! Tom seemed a,
liille ptix'ded. At a turn in the road,
we saw a rnini; on' rowing toward us.
Tmn put his hand ovr mine on the
tion at Paris to intimidate Chinese en hns suid the government will ignore
voys. their demands for 23 lr cent mote
In a letter to N-natur Lodge, chair-, wages until all are btw-k -it wor.
man of the senate foreign relnlionsj 1 1
committee, the president refused tliQi 9
eonimittee's request for stenographic TTf-v V ""i - f " Knnhlf
records of all proceedings arguments A JkJ CkKKJ A lUUtb
and debates and all data bearing upon -v
the league of nations on the ground LclllKCrOUS
that no ftenoyraphii; reports were tak
en during the league debate and it was says Doslor Connor formerly of Johna
agreed that such memoranda as was Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men
made should be confidential. The pre- suffering from fatal diseases would b
sideut said he was following the exam- iii perfect health today were it not for
pie of other governments in making! the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop tha
this explanation. I habit now before it's too late. It's s
The letter tn Lodge was serate i simple process to rid .yourself of tha
from the answer to the senate reipiest. tobacco habit in any form. Just go to
' anr ud to date drnit Btore and get soma
Nieotol tablets; take them as directed
and lo; the pernicious habit quukly
(Continued from page one)
vanishes. Druggists refund the money
if they fail. Be sure to read large and
rn;i. .i.....-tm..ni m Vo.lem. I interesting announcement by uoctor
tion of Lnbor, expected to lie able te! Connor soon to appear in this paper.
t.lnv th.t nrrLtienllv nil ihon men!" t"11" ot At danger of nicotine poia-
who struck without sanction, of (heir
higher officials were back at tiork.
HoweTer, early reports iAdicated that
Jewell was over sanguine and thar
ninny of tho shop men were refusing to
return to their jobs. P:esidtiit Wilson
onintr and how to avoid it. In the mean
time try Kicetol tablets; you will be)
surprised at the result. V. J. Fry.
Fred Brock, colored, lunueilv of t'ort
Innd, was found dead in oc at Ncw-port.
.InhP nntinnr
PHONE 199
The Qaickener Press
193 N Com'l-over Gale & Co.
Q. E. Brookins, Proprietor
fr
LAJDD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 18C8
General Banking Business
Commencing June ICth Banking Hours will be
from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m.
"Doily," snid Hilly nnc jnornlng,
"Du yon want to help me In the gar
Jen for a little while? Mmi.c you will
See one of those 'u ries yu are alavs
t KltkllkI lUlout."
j "Ok. I'd loco lo." -nil Telly. 'What
Jure yim going to do."' Dolly was al
jways eacr to hv.- n part in the work
"f the United Mules i hed garden ar
my. "I'ooie along and I"l show yon,"
nid ht-r litother. thev went out in
to the liar.lcn ill the !rcH p'orning air.
n.Uy rart-ed S..IU,. IUtv rsper pola,
and he let liol'y c.ury s.une too. The
!ls had tiny plan's in tt.iu.
i "I riii K'oi'K to trnp:nt .these."
he said, "just a i he 1 n. ted' States
"h.nd n.'i'len ni iuv liir. c! ling nr. "
"What ii,.,-s that mean." asked Dol
lv. h.i w-imtcl excy i,, wr,l ex-l,i:''1"-1-
1 think i'.at' i a 107 g,od
thii-g. don't you f
, "ll means that I plant ,l,e seeds in
li'"' anl ih-a tiansplant
'or p!Mt :!.- .1 sinin-in (), grden,"
sai1l Hilly, wh always liked Jo tell
Dolly about thinjs. He didn't ki as
some brothers do. "Oh, you're on IjA a
girl -you couliln't Ottdi tand. "
Co he and Dolly carried out the fun
ny lit i ie paper boxes. Hi.lv' had some1
runs uf t;"""d linj.K piepurcd for
the pots. He had de the ground up
and loosened it uulM it ws Soft euoiigii
for yoiinjj plait'. He hm'd the ground
op into row Th -n he made holes large
t"H'h for th.- pots. Then he planted
the Kts, being cireful to knock off
the bottoms.
"ow," he raid, "I think that
might to do." ' -
" Do whatf" usW Thdiy.
" Voii just watea n see." ai'id her
brother. "And if yon see a Dewdrop
Fwijry on one of ;hoe little seeillinss
manlie he will tell you all J on want to
know,"
Billy went into the hoi.se to get
rendv for school and IVilly stood in the
garden, hoping a miry would soom
come and tell her about the plants in
the piier pM.
"Weil her I am," til a Voire SO
ntnr that it ma.le her jump.
And there he was, to b sure. A lit
tle f.llnw all dr.'Sed in r.'in. lit
coat was dark t;reei find Si- bt'ie vest
was very li;hl (trei'i alirnvt wh.;e. It
had rather largo Luttun of tne same
col
"I didn't see vol at a'!," said Did
!y. at
"of roiirse rou didn't. I ' e er.lv
iiMt been b..m," 'd tbe fair-v. Tnn
Dolly Moti.l tl.a! he had .funny lit
tle psin-r rap on his bend j'isf hit the
pots she had helpcri Billy to plant. On
B SSa A
m wyrui
f 'I i A I tJ
1. tl ar.
J
Your grcc2P
trill
4
no
41.11
9
for iM,B
refund
V
1
does not please your
taste, no matter liou
much sjou have used
out of the can.
VIJV
tfMV
1