4
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1919.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon.
9fa ailEil Uauraal
IAIJEM
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
138 8. iommereial St.
OREGON
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Bally, by CarrUr, per jtir 5.00 . Per Month-
Dally by Mail, per year 13.00 : Per Month-.
45e
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FULL LEASED WIBE TELEOfiAPH BEPOET
FOBEKMT BEPBE8ENTATTVES
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W. H. Stoekire'.l, Chicago, People'! Oa Building
111 Daily Capital Journal carrier boyi,re instructed to put the paper on the
rh. If the carrier doei sot do thie, missog you, or negleeti getting the paper
yon on fime, kindly phone the circulation manager, ai this it the only way
w can determine whether or not the earrieri are following instruction. Phone
1 before 7:30 o'clock and a paper will be lent you by special messenger if the
Mirier has mUsed you.
TEE DAILY OAPITASb JOTJENAL
tl the only newspaper in Salem whoae circulation U guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau Of Circulation!
THE BOSTON POLICE STRIKE.
their talents are peculiarly fitted, and it is not to be won-
J.J U(- 4-U.. J i.; i . i , i
ucxcu iiuxb mcy rctwvcu an ovawiun wnen . ineir Darn-
stormmg troupe played a one-night stand in the Chicago
FACING TWO WAYS.
t Boston has been the scene of rioting and pillaging
by lawless elements as the result of the strike of the police
; force, in an attempt to compel recognition of the newly
organized policemen's union; ,
The police of Boston are under state control because
the politicians of Massachusetts, a Republican state, want
the patronage of Boston, a democratic citya situation
existing in many eastern cities where public service is
prostituted for political spoils.
The, result of this situation is reflected in the dis
patches, which assert that thousands of gamblers, who
have evidently been protected by the police, are conduct
ing their operations on the public commons, and have in
stalled a reign of terror.
The municipal authorities "both of Boston and other
, cities, are right in refusing recognition of police unions,
'. because the first duty of the police is the protection of the
1 public and they cannot serve two masters. They cannot
i be true to their oaths to serve the community and also to
their oaths to serve the union, a faction of the community.
: Public servants, on whom depend the preservation of
law and orders must, not be subject to the whims and
ukases of labor agitators else we will have chads and the
.''scenes now being enacted in Boston, repeated in every
'city following every strike. It is to prevent just such
scenes that we have police.
The Portland Oregohian is having a hard time in
supporting both the League of Nations and the Repub
lican Senate opposing the league. Frequently in the same
issue it scolds the President for not accepting the Senate
amendments and then censors the Senate for not accept
ing the league covenants as drafted. Witness the fol
lowing from two editorials in Thursday's issue:
Because they must have America, yie But the people are not disposed to ac-
sennte committee purposes to U;ive a-'cept without change or without critical
hard bargain, with its forty-five amend- j study the covenant which Mr. Wilson
meats and four reservations. It it not brought home from Paris. They desire
to be our league aud their league, 'if that in doing their duty by the rest of
they do. not want to take us in, with j the world, they shall not unnecessarily
all our surplus luggage of change, most-1 risk or sacrifice the interests of this
ly needless, .they will go to ruin. Yet country. In this matter they do not
withal the admission is mado thai, with blindly accept the judgment of the pres
the failure of the league, the "gains foridont, but they attach equal weieht to
a victorious peace are imperiled." xnen; that of the senate as the co-ordinate
why not a leauet :
The real temper of the committee is
against the. whole plan of the league of
nations. Not a word is suitl for ratifies
tion nor anything for any league.
' If the proposed amendments and res
crvutioas are not a challenge and nn
ultimatum to our allies, they fail to ex
press what those ' truculent senators
clearly Intended. - If our allies swallow
them, there will be bitter disappoint
ment in some senatorial hearts.
report much grain in that section un
threshed. .
Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Prather of
Buena Vista visited several days last
week at the John Scott home in north
end Monmouth. . ;
Miss Violet Denney is quite ill again
from the effects of influenza which she
had last spring.
Byron White has traded his seasons
crop which he raised on the White
farm south of Independence, for an ap
ple crop on a farm in Washington
which Mr. White, Sr.. has exchanged
his place here for. The sale of stock
and impliments took place last Wednesday.
Ernest Currcy of Cottaee Orove vis
ited Thursday and Friday with his,
cousin Thelnia Alexander who expects !
to leave soon to join her father in Mon-
tana. .
Miss Emma Kramer left Saturday
afternoon for Marshfield where she has ;
a school. . i
Mrs. E. J. Perkins left Thursday for 1
Portland where she will spend a time
in a sanitorium recuperating from the
effects of"a bad case of the flu which
she had last winter.
The Monmouth hotel is again in pos
session of Mr. Strong. Mr. and Mrs.
Green moved out recently.
William WainsJey and family of Sun
burst, Montana, arrived Hatn'-v i
thcaty-making power.
In order to carry out the oomilar will
and to speed ratification, of the German the ntentioa of locating 111 JEe yicitt
treaty, tne president would do well to'"- vr ouuuaj' n.i
heed this state of public opinion. His , 'ya Masa and family.
Mr. Fruit Grower :
Don't depend on some one else to haul your fruit.
A truck will pay for itself in one season.
We just received a carload of those 1 1-4 ton Beth
lehem trucksLight enough for light work arid
heavy enough for. heavy work. We are making
special prices on these trucks while they last.
1 1-4 Ton with Cab Complete, $1555
Terms if desired. Will take your old auto as part pay.
Salem Velie Company
162 N. Commercial St. - Salem, Oregon.
demand for ratification without reserva
tions does not accord with public opin
ion as reflected in the canvass, and
promises to be the real cause of delay.
Ho is in grave danger of being held up
before the people as tho real obstacle to
conclusion of peace
Such an exhibition of wibble-wobble is pitiable, even
though the public has become reconciled to the senile de
cay of the old woman of journalism.
HUN PROPAGANDA.
i In the "Sixth German City of the World," the home
. of political filth and corruption, Borah and Johnson, the
bolshevik Senate leaders, found a sympathetic audience.
tTheir unpatriotic villification of the president was re
ceived with thunderous applause by the men who re
elected Mayor Thompson because he insulted the Ameri
can flag and gave aid and comfort to the enemy through
out the war. 1
The incident is only a bit of the accumulating evi
dence that all the forces of discontent and sedition, the
allied enemies of democratic government and its free in
stitutions are otmosed to the ratification of the peace
treaty and the League of Nations covenant. They want
the present state of unrest and uncertainty to continue
until they have gathered strength sufficient to overthrow
: the forces of law and order and thus Kussianize America
Borah and Johnson have engaged in a task for which
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
'" ROCKS AHEAD. -
Hunting A Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
The country's going to the deuce, and anarchy is
breaking loose. Whichever way we chance to turn we find
new ills, and threats to burn, and if you throw a brick, by
! heck, you hit a crisis in the neck. We hear such bunk
' and bushels more, each morning in the soft drink store,
where all the graybeards congregate to mourn the sink-
ing chip of state. Cheer up! We heard the same old gag
before this country had a flag; we heard it, or our father
did, ere Bill Tell shot at Gessler's lid. They used to hear,
the same old dope when Caesar was the Romans' hope.
And Noah heard it when he sailed, that time the drouth
predictions failed. "Our garden's going to dogs," cried
Adam, when he chased the hogs, which had destroyed,
with tooth and tush, the rhubarb and the currant bush.
Our distant prehistoric sires, who had no chairs or comfy
. fires, but had to roost around in trees, were guilty of the
same old wheeze. There always will be rocks ahead, and
- goblins dire and bogies dread, but our old ship of state
- will glide to safety on the further side.? So let's forget
. our doubts and fears, and order four denatured beers.
!
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
ALL THE GIKLS EXPECT IX
iousin JVUrteleinc met me as I came
down tho broad stuirs. fcho looked at
my white frock- critically. Then she
said, "Hani, you look pale, tired." It
was not encouraging.
As dinnor was announced by u HI iff
dignitary, Mrs. Ashby swept into tho
room. I was bewitched. she is the
' ' Carmen ' ' type. All life and sparkling
vivacity. When she spoke she usiu
hands, black eyes and whito tociU to
help in the effect,
She wore a strange dress, veils of
black and purplo flying from her. 1
saw the dimples in her shoulders.
Cousin John greeted me coolly-. But
nftor tho first glance he did not see mo.
He had oyes only for Mrs. Ashby. Judge
Ashby did not appear. Qoektaiia were
served. I refused. I saw the sidelong
glance from sparkling eyes, Mrs. Ashby
nrov at mo.
"This is the respectable broach, of the
family," 8aid Cousin Madeleine, iauicat-.
ing me. - '
Last, the tall, bored figure that I had
soon that afternoon, entorod.
"Hello, ISarn," he suid. Casually ho
extended a hand. It was Bonnie Cousin
Madeleine's younger brother! iiwiuio
whom I had not seen sinco I was ten.
His look did not brighten us he spoko to
mo. He, too, watched Mrs. Ashby. Sho
seemed to hold and eoneentruto all the
light of tho room.. Her fescinotiug ges
tures wero part 'of her. ; "
I saw that Beimie watched her. Yet
there was no keen 'interest iu his look.
Not once did Iiia boredom slide, from
him.
At dinner I sut like a silent frighten
ed child. Mis. Ashby eutertalnea ..
Stories one followed another. Cousin
John's eyes never left her.
"Like to look around? '' said Brnnto.
We had finished our coffee in the room
I recognized now as Klinbcthan. There.
was.no interest in his tone. Anything
to get away. Out 0f that utmosphero
that eluded me. I said "yes," eagerly.
Bonnie did not tnlk as wo- sauntered
over the lawn. We stopped miner a
group of trees. Tho stars looked coldly
down on us. I turown a cape around
my shoulders as I came out.
shivered.
The next moment I felt Bonnie's arm
around me.
"Wnnt mo to kiss you, Sara?" he
n'ked. His tone was cool, uniutc.ested.
"Beimie," I said and lnughed for the
first time that dnv.
"Oh, nil the girls expect it! " ho said.
I'is arms slipped from mo. "Awful
l.ure. "
Bennin Thurhnv," I asked, "how
old do you think I amf"
I'm twenty-five," I ended, beforo
Tho G. B. Crowfoot home was the
scene of a very happy home-coming re
ception Sunday, August 31, when the
relative's of Artio Biirkhead gathered
there to welcome him and his bride
who stopped off for a brief -visit en
route from Oakland, Cal. to Olympia,
Washington, where Mr. Bulkhead has a New York, spent last week at the Day
position in tne scnoois. inose present
were Mr.- and Mrs. G. A. Burkhead,
Mrs. L. R. Burkhead Mr. and Mrs.
went to Portland Saturday to attend the EugWie W0fllUl AffCStcd i
United Brethren C. E. convention, held i n il 1 T II
September 6 7. i In rortiaiid for Using
( ; .. .. X' t: . . i n i ii ' . '
last week to attend school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bogers, their daugh
ter and granddaughter, Eloise, from
Mrs. Atwater and Miss Wilma At-
Forged Nanje On Checks
. ', il-
Port land, Or., Sept. 31. Mrs. Manii
Good of Eugene, 23, is under arrest here,
having been charged with attempting 3o
he had time to go on. "And you?"
"I'm nineteen," said Bcnnie, shoving
his hands in his pockets. "Slmli wc go
We strolled back over the velvety home!6" eVeillg "
turf. , m i
Somehow- the little experience hag
kept me sleepless. . '
(Tomorrow The reception.)
T ..J l.;i.i.. J ht:- t..u i recently.
anx auu luias ixuvy t
Buckingham of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrg.f Carl Morris visited his folks at Philo
M. M. Harvey and little daughter and j inath a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Crowfoot and child-1 George Dunigan returned to Portland
ren. After the .bounteous dinner erved last Monday after spending a week at
by Mrs. Crowfoot the party went to the ' home.
home ot tne mother, Mrs. L. H. Burk
head to spend the afternoon. Mr. Burk
water of Airlie visited at George Rhodes pass forged checks on Portland businesa
houses. !
The alleged spurious checks bore the
name of Mrs. Cora Washhurne, wife of
a prominent Eugene business mnn. i
The young woman has been the bride
of Harry E. Good, who represents a
I 1 A , " , T o! jeheck protectograph companv, ten nav.
spent Sunday a week at Stayton The husbana c,vcd Jour vears
jvcv. x. xur auu uauguier auu iurB. th f.a.,nf1:fl -,.. Frfln. m. -
HAZEL GREEN NOTES-
MONMCUTHMWS NOTES
Monmouth, Or,, Sept 11. The rain
which begun here Thursday night rout
ed tho threshmen out several days too
soon, so there is .still some grain left
unthrcshed, Monmouth people who
went to tho hop yards have returned to
await the coming of , favorable weather.
The Bilcy and Rodgers families who
spent last week at the beach in the
vicinity of Netarts report a splendid'
time, though fish were scarce and big
game seemed to have left the coun
try. Clams were, jfing and very plcnti !
ful. Several places en route road
crews wero encountered working the
roads but traveling was very good
most of. tlc , way. f . j . i ;:
Mlrs. Hal H. .Perry of Tho Dalles.
accompanied, by Mfss Camilla Percival
arrived eaturaayi evening lor a lew
days visit with Mrs. M. E. Percival,
mother of Mrs. Perry, and grandmother
of Miss Camilla Percival.
Seldon Ctuinn reports that his mother
is quite ill at the home of Bert Gumn
a brother, in Sale, where she has been
visiting for some time.
Zota Smith, who remained to clerk
in Mulkey's grocery, when her people
moved to Portland two weeks ago - left
Sunday to join them in their new
home.
Mr. and Mis. E. M. Ebbert returned
Saturday night from Portland, after
spending several days taking in tffe
sights there. , .
Max Bowersox made a trip to Cor
vallis Wednesday for the purpose of
making arrangements .preliminary to
his re-entering the Agricultural Col
lege this full.
Tho Ostrom family motored to Salem
Siindny and took in the movies at the
Oregon.
Sir. and Mrs. I,. M. Seggel are visit
ing nt the home of the' latter ' parents,
Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Strong. Mr. Seggel
was a lieutenant in the regular army
and returned from Germany only a
But 1 1 ',N weeks ago. The Seggels are look- j
I ing tor-a larin in tno vicinity or .Mon
mouth.
Mrs. Alice Canning has gone to
Shaniko where she has a position in
the schools for the ensuing year.
Tho Win. Hiilitnll, Jr. family visit
ed Sundny at the home of Mr. .and
Mrs. Milton Hoyser of East Independ
ence, i
' Mrs. Grimes and children have gone
to ialem, where Mrs. Grimes is work
ing in the cannerv;
Seldon Guinn who has-been visiting
relatives near Woodburn and Aurora
O' oital Journal Special Service.)
F. W. Jones went to Philomath Friday
fnv a few Unva WifYi valntfvBa
. .. ,n, f.:.i
Carl Morris nnd Mis Emma Fisher1
Martha Wolf autoed to Shaw on Fiiday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolf
Mr. Slattum has purchased a piano.,
Mr. and Mrs. William Mersinger of
Astoria have been spending a few days
at their home here..
. Rev. F. Fisher returned from Philo-
is at 293 Willamette street, Eugene.
Mrs. Good in alleged to have confessed
to the police. i .
f)n account 'of an increase in salar
ies, Aberdeen city property owners wilt
pay $63,607 or 34 per cent more in
taxes this year than last.
- 6 M
SCIENTIFICALLY
CORRECT
Zerolene, scientific
ally refined from se
lected California crude
oil, gives better lubri
cation with- least car
bon deposit. Get a Cor
rect Lubrica
tion Chart for
your car. ,
STANDARD 010
COMPANY
.(.CaUfonua)
L
' . i jtTz : n mi ir
R. II. CAMPBELL, Special Agt Standard Oil Co., Salem.
Expe
rts or Theorists
: Which?
The packing industry is intricate, com
plexfar more so than the railroads or
the telegraph.
Every day multiplying needs of society
increase its problems and multiplying
responsibilities demand more of it.
Highly trained experts, specialists of years' expe
rience, thinkers and creative men, devote their
lives, their energies, their activities, to solving the
problems of the packing industry and meeting its
widening duties. ,
Swift & Company is not a few" dozen packing
plants, a few hundred branch houses, a few thousand
refrigerator cars, and a few million dollars of capital,
but an organization of such men. It is the expe-
rience, intelligence, initiative and activity which oper
ates this physical equipment.
Can this intelligence, this experience; this initiative
and creative effort which handles this business at a
profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound from all
sources, be fostered through the intervention of polit
ical theorists, however pure their purposes? Or be
replaced by. legislation? Does Congress really think
that it can? "
Let us send you a Swift "Dollar".
It will interest you.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, HI.
Swift & Company, U. S. A
Z96 oil
THIS SHOWS
' WHAT BCCDMFt nw
THE AVERAGE D0LLA8
RECEIVED BY
'S!ET company!
.n int MLtW MEAT
AND Vf PRODUCTS
M CfNTS 11 MUD fOK THff
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