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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1919)
PAGE FOUR THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. t 111 ill 1 t (lire Capital Slournal AN" IXDEPHXDEXT NEWSPAPER Publshed every evening except Sun day by the Capital Journal Printing Co", 136 South Commercial street, talem, Oregon. GEOBGE PUTNAM Editor and Publisher Telephones Circulation and Busi ness office, 81; Editorial rooms 8:2. NaUonal Advertising Bepresenta tives W. D. Ward, Tribune Building, Hew York, W. H. Stockwell, People's Cms Building, Chicago. AVEBAGE DAILY CIRCULATION 6250 Certified 'by Audit Bureau of Circu lation. FULL LEASE WIRE TELEGRAPH SERVICE Entered n second class mail matter at Salem, Oregon. Rippling Rhymes. By Walt Mason. NOVEMBER November's here, ; with landscapes " drear, nnd winds tlint chill the human Biznrd; they seem to sigh, as they whiz l.y, "Prepare, jropni, for winter's lihzznnl."' The trees are bare; ns 111 despair, before the winds they writhe ftnd totter; the skies are bleak and often lenk a lot of chenp demvtured water. November 'a here; the dismal year is growing feeble, halt nnd sickly; he't! cusli his checks and join the wrecks in time's world famous bonejard quickly. Thus years roll on; they come, they're gone; they seem, to linger for a secouit; lliev Come and grin, and they're nil, in : e(ore their curves ar fairly reckoned. A year quito new looms up iu view, k ' year that's bold nnd blithe-nnd clever; no full of pep Ms buoyant step, you'd think that he would Inst forever. But while you look he shrinks, gadzookl The bloom is froln his cheek departed; his jtliunks grow lean, und he is seen a gaf fer bent nnd broken hearted. Novem ber's here, the fields are sere, the flow ers, indoors, are safely potted; the birds lire gone from hedge nnd lawn, the aclt anil's flies have all been swatted, Th.' Tents are whipped; they're badly nip ped by ton. much kulture, 'to much hat ing; Thnuksgiviue day, not far away, looms up as something worth awaiting. Odds and Ends But What ' in i Name ! Vow that the nation la dry, 011 en terprising liupeologint has compiled the iiillinvin.g -for the benefit of summer vacstionistjt: Kye, K. V; liourbmi, 111; tiieeu iiiver, Ivy; .Sliquot, Mo; Olinm faiign, 111; Brandy Keg, Ky; Brandy Camp, Pa ; ' Brandy City, Cal; Port, OM11; Sherry, Texas; Jliuudywlue, V. V11; (linn, Miss) Wine, Va; Tank, Pa; Booze, Teflu; Drinker, Pit; Aqun, "Va; Vichy, Mo; and Lithia, Flu. Take your rhoice. The- Wheeling Eegislcv. Just So " JIr, Onsloy is n great gossip," "Ves. She has a koen sense of ru; nor.'' lillghty (Londou.) The Latest Excuse 'FaniHT " Hoy, there, how came yon to be up iu my apple tree?" Hoy--" l'lonse, iiiHter, I just fell out ol, an aii plane. "Jimidun Opinion. Naturally "1 suppose when Hungary settles lis porvrnuieut it will change its form of iiatiimal assembly.'' "Why should 'it?" "Hi-cause it1 Dint miyht not agree Yr.ith its new constitution. ' ' lialti- ii'i'ie American, Ner Variety -"' "Mamn. i want a dark breakfast." " Dark breakfast What do vou'menn Child:'" , ' . "Why, 1hs( night you told Mary to ivt me a light sapper, and I didn't l;Ke it." Hliglity (London.) Victim of Environment ".Turk told me he loved uu, but I dun't know nhcthcr to many him or not." . "Don't you think lie tells the t utli?" ' "I've no . doubt the dear boy tries to, but you see he works iu the weath er bureau. " -Boston Transcript..; 1 -' Korean taigllsh HYolC MIX CHVl'M 1, .Sim Ijonihcr and Appendixes, all liuibi.fif shoes, Trunk, Pin so, i Unless, etc. Manufacture and Sale lieud quart in, telephone ,' 70! . Skin Manufactory D,"hl The Korean Alaga.iue. Keeping it Dark Master of the house " Why did you tell the mintresus what time L camo in tii niorninir. after I expressly paid ou. and told you not tot" The Cook "tune, sir, an' Oi didn't ell her. Slio asked me what, time you got in, an' i tould her Oi was so busy KOiting the breakfast that Oi didn't 1 'ok at the clock." Blighty (Loudon) Wheu Insomnia Sets In "Do the trolley ' rata keep ratal" . yon "Never," said Mr. CrossJots. "It's when them's a threat to ntup 'em that I pet nervous and ean't aleep," Staahiugtiiu' Slat, , - , Interesting Bod Little Roy bad returned from a week's vwit to his aunt, and was Irv ing to describe the folding bed he had been sleeping in. "It lays down at night, insula, nnd stand 'on its hind lem in the daytime. " Boston Tran-toiipt, STEEL-MORALITY. IN REFUSING -to submit the differences causing the steel strike to arbitration, Elbert H. Gary, president of the United States Steel Corporation declares that "ques tions of moral principle cannot be arbitrated nor compro mised and such questions are included in the present un fortunate struggle. We cannot negotiate or confer with union leaders concerning our employes." The "moral" principal involved is the right of em ployers to autocratic control of industry, and the denial to, employes of the right to organize for collective bargain ing with employers. In other words, the greatest organ ization of capital in America denies on "moral" grounds the right of similar organization to workmen. ' A few years ago President Baer of the anthracite coal trust also declared that "moral" principles prevented the recognition of the coal miners' right to organize and that it was the "divine right" of employers to impose such conditions as they chose upon employes. , ; : Only a year ago the kaiser was asserting a similar "moral" principle which could not be arbitrated nor com promisedthe divine right of kings to impose such con ditions as they chose upon their subjects. For four years Germany waged a bloody Var to en force the "moral" principle and we have the word of German rulers; clergy and press that it was "highly moral" of the right of Germans to rule the world and impose such conditions as they chose upon "inferior" peo ples. The morals of autocracy are the same the world over ---the divine right of the few to exploit the many. There is little difference in principle between the medieval mon arch and the modern industrial magnate. The morality of both is the denial of democracy, ' . : It is almost as edifying tb hear Gary discuss steel trust ethics as it would be to hear Pecksniff prate virtue. Steel profits have been based upon the exploitation of humanity, upon mulcting monopoly, upon ruthless ruin of competition, upon open and clandestine defiance of the law, upon the preying profiteering essential for returns upon swollen and inflated securities as well as upon or ganization and efficiency. To retain these autocratic principles in the past, the steel captains had no hesitation in precipitating the slaughter of the innocent at Homestead, and they have no scruples in resorting to a reign of blood and iron at the present. And we may expect Mr. Gary to weep for the slain workers as the kaiser wept for poor L6uvain. Whether or not the steel workers win recognition of their rights in the present effort depends largely upon the strength of their organization, but there can be no ques tion of their eventual success, for autocracy must go if democracy is to remain whether it is the autocracy of the throne or that of the counting house. The future of mankind demands it, and human progress assures it. HUNTING A By Mary THE GIRL WHO BLUSHED Mrs. Asliby had Interesting news for us. Murgot, Wiuthrop C'niter, and Mr. Arnold were to come to dinner. My heart gave it midden wild twist. Then I looked at lleiinie. His face was set. Milieu. 11(. did not look at either of us. Hciiuio was suffering. And 1 was the cause. 1 will do something find some way to make him sou things as lliey are. Hut now -I would see (leorge Arnold again. 1 said the name over softly, to myself. As wo went into the house, 1 rung for lulia. ."Would voit do lav hair -nighlf" "With pleasure, JVIiss Lane." I jumped into 11 warm, fragrant bath. I put on my daintiest things. Then 1 touched the button beside my bed. And asked fop Julia. "."Shall 1 do your hair high, with curls?" 1 Home instinct guided my choice. "No, simply, is last night, with the liny sti ver rrblion. " -My hair wu done. Again 1 slipped into niv Utile white frock of chiffon. I had worn it. every evening at l.ongue Vue. But ho had never seen it. My cheeks were pulor than usual. Ky eyes seemed duiker. And slightly cir cled with violet. I did not leave my room until seven. At tho turn of the stairs 1 met Mia. Ashby, She was even mora stunning than usual. She was dressed in tnnager 'u, .,.!,. I Ml... ui,,,,.l n,,v Ilia "("nviMi.n" 1 1 ha a ever. Long black earrings swung I ' from her ems. A black onyx band cir i led one bare white arm. . Mnrgot was nlreudy iu the drawing ,1.10111. Kho was posed in a high backed ; chair of heavy oak. Against it sho wag lovely. Mysterious and enlicing, the ! green lights in her strange eyes, were enhanced by her sen green forck. I I felt like an untried school girl there. J Well I might.' For (ieorge Arnold ac knowledged niy presence only with a jbo'. Then ho was caught In tho quick .light hunter of tlmir talk. tint Hciinie, too, at silent. Ho did not look at 1110. Did not soem to notice I my presence,. But. I kuew he was nitsiv of the slightest turn of my houd. I It happened wheu the desert was brought in. Margot told a story slightly risque. Then Mis. Ahby followed it by an other, Kveryono burst into roars of laughter. . But the color burned in my cheeks. And my eyes were on my plate. "Only to get away," I thought, Tho next mo ment 1 was startled, frightened. Jt'or. Mr, Arnold was on his feet. "I drink to the fiirl who can still blush, M iss Lane I " They drank tho toast. But there was a subtle difference. No one told an other story. And when tho men rejoined us in the HUSBAND Douglas -drawing .room (ieorgo Arnold stoppe'd to my side, (Tomorrow A Letter Is Written.) News from Murshfiuld is to the effect that an aerial passenger route is to be established botweii Coos Bay and Port land, to bo backed by Ben B. Ostiiiul. SAYS SHE THREW HER MONEY AWAY Mrs, Parker Spent Hundreds Seeking HealtU-.-Tnnlac Eestorcs Her - r "My troubles have been completely I overcome since I commenced taking Tnulnc, and I am enjoying better health in every way than 1 have for .over 'twenty years," said Mrs. M. i nrKcr, wno lives at Kast. Third street, t.os Angeles, Cal., tho other day "During that time," continued Mrs. I'arkvr, "J spent several thoustiud dol lars for medicines tuid treatment, and it. was .just money thrown away, for I never, gut any relief frmn my suffer ing until 1 commenced taking Tanlac. 1 was practically an invalid for twenty years, and all my trouble was caused from the awfal condition" of my stom ach, A great part of that time I wa confined to my bed, as I was too weak and rundown to tie up. What little I ate disagreed with me, and I would suffer terribly with gas forming after meals. Then, too, 1 often had severe pains in the small of my back, and SEE THE Fordson DISPLAY AT THE FAIR GROUNDS would have terrible spells of headaches every day or so. To make matters worse I was attaeked with rheumatism in my arms and legs, iul this caused me no end of pain. and misery. I was nervous, too, and never got a good night 's sleep. . I finally . reached the point where I had given no "all hope of ever being well again. 'One day my husband - suggested that I stop taking the medicine I was using and give Tanlac a trial. Then, too, several of my friends who had been taking Tanlac gave me the same advice, so I got a bottle and commenc ed taking it, and in a weeks time I was feeling a whole lot better. I have just finished my fourth bottle now, and it is simply "wonderful the, .way I have improved. Why, I have actually gained ten pounds already and feel, so well and strong that I do all my housework without the least trouole. 1 was feeling so well last week that T actually did the family washing, and it has been many years since I was able to do a thing like tint. My appetite is fine and everything' TJ eat agrees -with mc perfectly. I sloop just like a baby every night and feel rested and refreshed wffen I get up i the mornings. I never ORDER YOUR ordson TRACTOR TODAY I.. ' MlK' w ' I ' ' ' ' " ' mi suffer from headaches now, and '.he rheumatism has left me, and I don t have that awful pain in my back any more. In fact, I am just enjoying fine health in every way, and I give Tanlac credit for it all." . . Tanlac. is sold, in Salem by Dr. 8. C, Stone, iii Bubbard "by Hubbard Irug Co., in Mt. Angel h- Ben Gooch, in Gcrvais y Join Jieby, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly man JU. ouorev. in Silverton by Geo. -: Steelhammer. in Gates by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy, in ocayton by C. A. Bcauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Store, in St. Paul by Groceteria Stores Co., in. Donald by M. W. Johnson, in Jefferson by Foshav & Mason and in Mill City- by- Mar,seteria Gro. Co. .. ..... (Adv.) AFTER SUFFERING A WHOLE YEAR Mrs. Kin? Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. I0I3, Kansas." I was a constant suf ferer from female trouble for about a I year. I had pains in dbck and stomach, in fact all over me, and was all rundown. A friend of mine was cured of the same trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. I took it and it gave me health and strength and made a new woman of me. I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too highly, and you may publish my testimonial as it may be the means of helping some other suffering woman." Mrs. Irene King, 105 West Campbell Street, Iola, Kansas. The great number of unsolicited tes ti'Jioniak on file at the Pinkham- Lab oratory, many of which are from timo ' to time published by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, in the treatment of female" ills. ' Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free, ready to bring you (lealth and may save your life. ', 4 1 !Ht rr I i-f , J L ADD & BUSH v BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 12 m. Wednesday,' Thursday and Friday," Sept. 24, 25, 26, Account Oregon State Fair v,-. VVi!, ( We Will Buy Ywr Finuiini At the Market Price Ripe Italian Prunes for Dehydration I Salem - PHONE 830 Products IttMtilllHiiiim.n. i"" " ' t 'tt I t I I I ttt MtltMtt A correct and positive answer to your question of how to easily, economically, comfortably and healthfully heat your home this winter. PIPELESS HEAT "NATURE'S WAY" No more chilly, drafty or poorly ventilated homes no more furnace difficultiesno more big fuel bills no more high . costs:f or -installing heating systems no more long, inefficient pipes to install and heat be fore the house is heated no more registers to be both ered withno more opposition to Nature's laws. The RADIO Engineers have adapted Nature's way in pro ducing the RADIO Furnace. Made in the West to Fit Western Conditions For example: Adapted, when desired, for just enough heat, with a small fire, to make comfortable. the chilly mornings and evenings in this climate. Like all great things, it is extremely simple. Note, for a moment in the. illustrated folder that we will . send you free upon request how Nature works, and you will see at a glance how the world has so long been violating the laws of Nature by trying to force heat in all directions through long, expensive pipes. . It heats the entire house with onlv one register and WITHOUT PIPES, on the basis of Nature's law that cold air travels downward and hot air upward. By harnessing this principle, "RADIO" Engineers not only adapt Nature's way to heat but Nature's way for pro viding humidity, circulation anl ventilation. Thus, you a- e assured of a cool basement, warm floors and auto matic control without inconveniences. Easily and quickly installed, before or after build wig. At an actual saying in fuel of from 25 to 50 per cent Adapted especially for wood; burns coal or briquets equally well. Call, phone or write for the free illustrated folder entitled, "More Heat for Less Money" or call and see the furnace demonstrated. . Girafoer. Bros. SALEM, OREGON. .- msrs Co. SALEM, ORE.