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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1919)
PAGE FOUR THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1919. Published Every JEvening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. flflfefflipl journal IU2M GEO RGB PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher 13S 8. Commercial St. OBEGON ' BtJBSCEIPTION BATES Dally, by Carrier, per year $5.00 Per Month.. Daily by Mail, per year 3.00 Per Month.. .4Se ..35e FULL LEASED WIBE TELEORAPU BEPOBT FOREI8N BEPBESENTAHVES W- D. Ward, New York, Tribune Building. W. H. Stoekwell, Chicago, People') Gaa Building (la Daily Capital Journal earrier boys are instructed to put the papers on the rah. II the earrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, a this ia the only way can determine whether or not the carriers are following instructions. Phone II before 7:30 o'clock and a paper will be sent yon by special messenger if the earrier has missed you. ,t THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTTBNAIi i Is the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation U guaranteed by the Audit Burean Of Circulations THE SUPERMAN MYTH. ' - That the old order in Germany still persists despite the disasters of the war, the abolition of the monarchy and the rule of the new republic, is shown by the organiza tion of a new order designed to perpetuate the spirit of pan-Germanism, whose advertisement for members as printed in nationalistic papers reads: '(icrninn men anil women of blonde Germanic race 'Mid aristocrntic prin ciples, wlio seriously want to join a pure Germanic order, arc asked to send in confidence tlieir photograph' nnil "blood testimonial.' More firmly thun ever before must nil still purcblooded Gerir.nns join together, more urgently tltiin ever sounds the rallying cry. Curiosity seekers, democrats, materialists and citizens of the world keep . away. " V .'"'- . - : . Here we have an effort to revive and perpetuate the "superman" fallacies which were the inspiration of Ger man aggression and attempt to conquer the globe. System atically the German people had been educated and hyp notised into believing themselves the chosen people, des tined to enslave mankind and rule a world populated by "inferior peoples." ;; ; - No stranger delusion ever possessed a nation than the crude and impossible theories of the glorified "blonde beast." Beast he was, but seldom blonde. As a matter of historical fact, there is 'but little of the original blonde Teutonic stock left in Germany, the imigrations of cen turies, the influx of other races, the intermixture of con querors and conquered having produced a mixed people, varying' in racial characteristics in various parts , of the empire, from the light skinned Honovarian to the dark complexioned Bavarian. The original Teutons, the German barbarians of the Romans, a tall, blonde, blue-eyed, long sltulled people, epread south and west over Europe from the forests and fchores of the North and Baltic seas in the first centuries of the Christian era, and invasions continued for a thous and years, as the invaders were in turn pressed onward by invading Slavs, a broad skulled race, and Mongol tribes from the south and east. Germany of today is a composite of all these invad ing races blended with the. aboriginal inhabitants the long-headed, dark complexioned Mediterranean type, the broad-headed, medium complexioned Alpine type. The Teuton has lost his distinctive racial characteristics as in vader and invaded merged into one people. In no part of Germany was .the "superman" myth so prevalent, as in Prussia yet no part of Germany is less Teutonic than old Prussia. The Prussian is a mixture of Romanized Teuton, Slav and Mongol. The type is found today in its racial purity only in Scandinavia. Great Brit ain is racially nore Teutonic than Germany, and northern France just -as Teutonic. It was supposed that the German "superman", myth perished with the collapse of the German empire, when the so-called inferior peoples conclusively proved its fal lacy but error dies hard in bone' heads. He Rippling Rhymes. By Walt Ma.sou. pty fooling, saying I'm n fuUc indeed: would you rather have me drooling like a doturd gone to seed? VANITY. I iim dyeing, 'omrades, dyeing, for my whiskers show up gray; the effect in' rather Irving so 1 "d stain Uicm dap jded buy. Oh, life's little day is end ing, nud the evensong is sung, and 1 niHMid my time pretending, vainly, too that I am young. I wear raiment brute ivnd gaudy, and deny I have the gout; lull the hinges in my body are as rusty ns get out; at the Ht exertion tiring, 1 must seek the nearest chair, and my epiukphigs ell miss firing every time J 'd climb a stair. Hut 1 'm evermore (pretending that I'm just a three-year-old; all my waking hours I'm spend ing proving I'm 'no good as gold. My old eyes are rather rhenniy, and my teeth 'are celluloid, but I won't admit I'm gloomy, or that "life's on aching void. chirp on, like Alfred' river, telling folks how good I feel, though I lave a musty liver and rheumatic in my heel. It is vanity, dodgast It and perhaps that's au offense, and you say 1 should be past it, ahoidd be gifted with more sense. You deuoiiuce my em- Sinn Fein Meetings Are Raided By Police Today Cork Ireland, Sept.' 10. Serious clashes occurred nt Kilerobano and Hiillinspittlc today when troops and po lice broke up Winn r'oiu meetings. Mem ber of 'Parliament Hayes ordered the meeting nt llulliiixpitlle dispersed, de claring he wished to avert the vlub jbing or bayonet ling of the Sinn Fein- ers. Eysry I 1 LaMMuia, I OOK FOR THE FED BALL TRADEMARK . r! Fis'cartns 8 Ammuniti on ShootsfEdit; t-yvpiprooi-A'A: vy I LADD & BUSH BANKERS "! Established 1863 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. HUNTING A HUSBAND By Mary Douglas A MIDNIGHT BIDE jcar was fixed up. It was 11 o'clock. I "I shall roincmber this place, Sara," Bciini left mo at the Randolph House said Beniiie warmly. "You don't know It was 8 o'clock already. Yet I was what a jolly person you are to be not worried, lor Beume, though 19, is with!" the kind of boy that rises to au cmer-j gency. In a little while he joined me. ;Hurd luck, Sara. It'll take tucin three Louis, anyway, to fix up that radiutor.'' "liet's telephone Cousin Madilune. And spend the night here. Bonnie shook his head. "Can't do it, Sara." - ' 'AVhy not I " I asked. " It '11 take two hours, anyway to get. We won't uach Longue View before ono." Beniiie looked nt me quccrly. "Don't you know that gang yet I", he skid'. "Mrs. Ashby, "Margol, Winthrop Carter why they would eat up the acautUi." "Do you mean to Ky, Beniiie ' "Yes, I do meun to suy, Sara hum, though vou think yourself so old, and all a fellows feels there is so much to you tho rest of it. We've got to get back to-1 back of you. You're not always think night, if we want to save our ski.is." ling of yourself. The little things you've I said no more. We had our dinner jdone, down here. Made that baby Anne in the nearly deserted little inn. Wo happy. And as for me I say, I'm strolled through the funny seaside town. -not much good at saying things. But Looked into the windows of the quaint ( you 'rc so darned sympathetic. That's little shops. . Beimio insisted on buying what a man wants. Not just a gill who me ca uly in a little fly-specked urug j sits around and looks pretty. But some- store. Though -it proved to bo r,uito one who understands, I "You're are not so bad yourself, Ben- mp. " .-.. Wo were on diir way agnin. . In a lit tle world of our own. So it seemed as the blackness flew past. There was no break in the thick darkness. Sonic times wc heard the roar of the waters. And again a strong whiff of salt air smote us. It was nice to settle back in the com fort of the car. Warm and silent. For nil desireto talk had left me. But this time Bonnie was tho loqua cious one. And he talked strangily enough about me. I answered in uiutio syllables, or not at all. "Do you know, Sara, you are u won derful person.' No, don't say that. But stale'. '- Somehow" we had a very jolly time wandering through Logpori. Bennio is the most amusing and win ning of companions, when he chaises to be. In fact ho showed mo quite A i.ew side of himself. A Beniiie, simple' and boyish; yet manly nnd protective. I was charmed. I wondered why th.s side did not appear at Lon,gue View. We hated to tear ourselves nvay, when the garage man caino to tell us the Bonnie, vou must'nt," I said "I'll believe it all if you keep on." We had swung into our own gutes. Bonnie took out his watch. Thei? whis tled, "By Jove, ten after one." Bennie left me at tho door. In the dim light I saw a man's figure. But these words came clearly. "Darling, I adoro you! " Then the lights flashed on. (Tomorrow A Contretemps.) Highway Commission Tells Best Routes for Autoists Motoring to State Fair In anticipation of a heavy auto.nobile traffic from all sections of the state to Salem during the state fair next week, and in view of the great amount cf con struction work in progress on ititte hisrhwuvs, the state highway coinmijsion "Traffic is advised to follow the route through Albany, Tangont, Siicdd, Ilalsey, Hnrrisburg and Junction City, as the road through Corvallis, Monroe and Junction Ctiy is under construction and it is necessary to make short de tours today issued a stutomeut ou tho ondi-l "The balance of the Pacific higlivvay turn of roads between Portland and ba lorn south, with suggestions as to the best routes to be followed by nutomo. biles in this, territory. Tho statement follows: "Tho Pucific highway between Port land and Salem is under - construction betweou Aurora mid Salem. It is not necessary to lnuko any detours between Portland mid Hubbard; between Hub bard und . Woodbmn is. a .detour over dirt road or about five miles which is practically impassable during wet weather and is very rough - in diy weather. Between Woodbmn and Gor vais the road is paved and open for traffic. Between (Jervnis and brooks is a detour which is over earth road a part of the way and is Impassably dur ing wet weather, and is very roui?h In dry weather. The road is open between Brooks and Salem. "The West Sldo highway is u.idcr construction between Newberg n;id Ony ton; also between West Dayton and Mc Minuville. The detours around ihis work are over earth roads nnd art steep and narrow and very bud in wet weather. Traffic between Pol (land nnd o.iloin should take tho West Side rond to Incw berg by way of Trrwilliger Boulevard, and tho Kox-Tiaurd rond. Cross the Willamette bridge ut Newberg, through St, Paul to Snlein, Temporary routu signs have been placed on this roule be tween Newberg and balein. "The best route between Newberg and McMiunville is by way of Curlton, thence on the rond oil the west dide of the North Yninhili rived to McMinaviUe This route has been maiked with tempo rary rond signs. "The best route bet won MeMii.uv die nnd Sheridan has also been marked with temporary road signs. "The road between Salem Mid ltellns is under construction and is almost )nt- passnblo in wet weather. "The Pacific highway between saiem and Albany is under construction and is almost impassable in wet weather. "The. best route from Sulem soula is by way of l.ivesley, Kast Independence und Independence to Albany. Corvallis and points south. This is a fairly good graveled road the entire distance but it is necessary to feuy acioss the river at Independence. The forrv operates from fi:30 a. m. to 2 a. ui. The charge tor a will 1... Innml nr. vut runt i,i ,. ill various points and short detours Kill be necessary in some cases which tho tra veler will find well maiked. " '"' ' ROUND COAST LEAGUE BASS S(C JS J )(( ic jj T)6. St 5C JC j( j(( (By United Press.)' : estorday's winners Salt -Lake, Oakland, San Francisco. Homo runs) linmler, Salt Lake; Muoscl, Los Angeles; Hunter, San Francisco. The Tigers and Angela are still lock ed in deadly combat on tho top. round of the percentage ladder. Both lost yes terday. In a wild game featured by. wild pitching by five wild hurlers, the 'Bees boat the Tigers 10 to 9It was a see saw .throughout. Tho Yips slump after eight straight wins was a haul one. Tho lowlv Oaks drubbed them 10 to 3 through. Oak hits nnd Yip boots. . . IFour pitchers were knocked out of the box in the slugfest at Los Angeles which went, to the Seals 11 t 10, in a ninth inning rally that scored four runs, rive .doubles, two triples and a homer wero among the ewftts. BORAH SAYS MIDDLE WEST OPPOSES PACT Claims Americanism Fills Friends Of League With Apprehension. , By L. C. Martin (United Vresa Svaff Coirespondent.) Washington, Sept. 1". The middle west is aflame with opposition to 1I10 league of nations covenant in its pres ent form, Senator Borah, Idaho, decircd today on his return to Washington from a speaking trip. ' '.. "Tho "demonstration of Ameriy'uiiisn which rhe middle west ic giving," said Borah, 'is filling the advocates of un qualified ratification of the treat with fear and foreboding. Ihnt is whj they are attempting to rush the t;'eaty through the senate. They are efraid of the tide that is sweeping th? conn- try. ' Borah is relied mi by Lodge and other republican leaders to take the ol:' 'LSive at jnee in the fl.il" m amend nents. Pile Idrtiio senator, r:i3 -vnnts to kill the t ioie league cove i .'!! . said n.i 3 west- 'i audiences had r''"en vofifcii'. l p t"iVa .of h'i t.'ti'ri'b' "In Oniahr.," he said, "the -crowd stood and cheered for a fnll min-.fc the declaration that the wb.vlc trea-heious scheme -b,,uld be abntii'iried. In Iowa the seTit; n"nt s ss :'trons!y ,1'iti- league as it was in Neiiraskn." ' OOCOANUT OIL MAES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If von want to keep vour hiir Mod condition, bs careful what you wash it with. Mrst soaps nnd nrewnfl shampoos contain too much alkali. Thin dries the scalp, makes the hair "brittle, and is very harmfnl. Muls'fierl cocoan"t oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely pronsoloss) is much better than any thing else you fan use for shampooing, as this can't Possibly iniure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two feaspoonfnls wiy make nn abundance of rich, ceamy lather, and , cleanses the hair. and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas ily !and remove every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Yon can got mulsified coeoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last- everyone in the family for tnontsh. '' Deals In Real Estate L. Cumiiiings, K. P. Cleveland to fi. lot 8, block 12, N. Salen.. , William Quartiei to John Steii::ngi r, lots 1 and 2, block 17, inglowood addi tion. . , A. C. Davis to "W. L. Hutchius, lot 11 nnd part oi lot 12, Wo addition. , C. A. Grimm to (J. Xr, 2, Maplowood; $,"iSO0. Martha Lusy t0 U, K 1, Maplowood. F. B. Komiiison to j liu, lots 12 and U, block D, Simpson's addition, Salem. J. Oordnu to Mary n Damme lots 1 and 2 block -i, and lot 1, b.atk 5, :k 20, Hi ''slniid Thompson, lot Thomp-'un, lot W. MeLangn- machine is 3,'ie until midnight umt dou-To(i?.e addition, Woodburn; 800. ble rate betweu midnight and 2 a. ;n. ?f !" nourishing POMPE1AH OLIVEOIL . "always freth" Preferred by Particular People , Everywhere SoU Everywhere O. Ireton to W. i. Llgiu, lot ii. Ire- ton Fruit Farm. O. H. Grabenhorstto Ida Cuillnnd, lot 2, Springer Fruit Farm. Jas. Kirkwood to Ol" Aplet, 11 acres iu Dm bin claim 30-7-2 W. F.. D. "Smith to Wr. Frcems-n, 1.7.80 acres in Ben Zink claim SO-9-3 W, Mivttio McKlroy to V.'B. Eobinson, lrt of block 78, N. Salem. C. A. Moody to Josephine Snyder, lot .7, block 21, Engiwood addition. William Fleming to 8. K. Karorrry. parts of lots 11 and 12, lairmouat Park addition. O. Williams to .T. P. King, lot 3, block 1, rieasunt Home addition Mrs. A. Williams to Oscar Bedfield, lot fi, block 6, Browos adiHtion, Siiver- ,ton. Katrieu Heilwijr to F. W. Tc-haaT, lots and 7, and part of lots S ad 8, block 3, Mt. Angel, I300. R. B. Sywes to Oscar Gray, f4.00 acres in Geo. Aplin claim 38-4-- V; i7000. ; - The instmctinmnl staff tf Oregon Ag rienltural eollcge includes the name of 43 poraons whose appointment have been made since the close of tho spring term. How to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost alwaya stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keep the bairthick.live and lustrous: . At night, spread the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole scalphas been treated. Next morn ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res inol Soap and hot water. Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the the scalp. Rinse witli gradually cool-' 'c water, the last water being cold. Rctlool Sow and Resinol Ointment easily heal eczema and aimikr kbxnplioiu. old by all dmnixa. Something ivan igaroo Ladies Shoe! New!Tl This is a real new thing in the Ladies' shoes. Not only that but they are very comfortable ' and more serviceable, even than kid. The surface grain is close and tight and will not peal. It also is more nearly waterproof. They are on new lasts and on Cuban '...-. heels-but the price is low when you consider the quality. , " ; -'6-1 Only $13.75 Browns, Brown with Fieldmouse Tops, Btecks in abundance. Brown Kids $11 up. SHOETERIA', Self Service Department is our Economy Room. You can save the Clerk's Hire and buy good shoes at - from $1.45 to $6.45. - ' SSiSlMSS SMMMM SaaVSMSSBS SMSTtSl . RUBBERS Of all kinds and descrip tions for all kinds of toes .and heels. 19 kinds of Rub ber: Boots and Pacs, both Red and Black. - em At the Electric Sign "SHOES" 167 North Commercial St. Salem, Ore. Littler. & Upmeyer, Sole Owners SHOE STORE OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE Ostrom Farm Near Monmouth Sold; Montana People Buy 1 Monmouth, Or., Sept. 17. Mr. and llrs. K. E. Ostroin have sold their new farm home, comprising 33 acres and Corpus Christi Mayor Asks Financial Aid Of Oregon A telegraphic appeal for financial aid for the storm stricken people of Corpus Christi, Texas, was received by located half a mile south on the west Governor Olcott last night. The appeal sido highway survey, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wuinsley of Sunburst, .Montana. The purchase price was $7300, includ ing the stock and implements. Mr. Ostrom expects to go to some point in tho south, probably Florida, 1n the hope that the climate will benefit his health. Mrs. Ostrom and children will move to Monmouth, where the latter will attend school. which is signed by Mayor Cordon Boone, of Corpus Christi, and Clark Pease, chairman of the finance com mittee reads as follows: "Corpus Christi overwhelmed by dis astrous hurricane and tidal wave. Thousands destitute. Loss of lives largo and property loss exceeds ten millions. Financial assistance imperative." Blue Ribbon Service Shoes Deserve THeir Distinction The judges who declare them the best of their class are the meA who wear them. " Blue Ribbon Service Shoes please when you first put them onbecause they are so comfortable. The longer you wear them, the more they please you, not only because of their comfort but because of their durability, also. 1: Made of honest leather over the Munson Army Last the last selected by the government for U.-S. Army Shoes. - : . : Blue Ribbon Service Shoes are made in tan and black leathers; with light, medium and heavy soles, to suit working conditions. - - Complete lines of shoes for Men, Women and Children always in stock at reasonable prices. v . . BUSTER BR0WNISH0E STORE 125 North Commercial Street - ...'..'- Shoes that Wear and Fit and are Fit to Wear