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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1919)
PAGE FOUR THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919. 4, Ehr (Eapttal Umtntal AN INDEPENDENT JfBWSPAPKR Punished ovry evening except Sun day br the Capital Journal Printing Co., 130 South Commeraial street, Salom, Oregon. . GEOBGE PUTNAM ' Editor and Publisher Telephones Circulation and Busi ness office, 81; Editorial rooms 82. National Advertising Representa tives Y. D. Ward, Tribune Building, New York, W. 11. Stockwoll, People's Van Building, Chicago. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION 6200 Certified by Audit Bureau of Circulation. HOW.THIN THE VENEER. FULL LEASE WIRE TELEGRAPH SERVICE Entered as second class mail matter at Salem, Oregon. AT OMAHA last night a mob lynched a negro, after a 9-hour battle, tried to lynch the mayor, killed an in nocent man, wounded a score of others, 'burned the court house, looted and destroyed stores and committed sundry other depredations requiring the placing of the city under martial law to protect life and property. "... Such scenes show how thin the veneer of our civiliza tion and how strong the spirit of barbarism underlaying it. At the least provocation, sometimes without provoca tion, the soul of the savage resumes its sway, and man (becomes temporarily the beast. The mob which strung up the accused man, who per haps was guilty of an atrocious crime, attempted with as little compunction to string up the mayor for doing his duty in protecting those entrusted to his charge. Laws are designed for the protection of the public and the safeguarding of the accused until he has had his; day in court Odds and Ends Educated Hon Isn't that girl's bath ing suit decolclte, dad? Farmer. Father My eyes ain't no where so goofl a they lister l. Wait 'til 1 lut on my specs. Be (turned 'if I can make the thing out without 'cm. Yale Record. It Paid. "Doctor, was the operation success fill f " " Absolutely, Tlis life insurance ex nrtlv covered the bill.", Penn State Froth. Satisfaction. Peg- No, I wouldn't think 6f marry ing you and you'll find very tow girls who will. Hupevt Aw but I'd be perfectly SritiKtUfd with a few! Cornell Widow. The Emergency. : j CaijtreH I think I'll go to tho prom o n stag.. ; .; - Cocluau Why do thutf Cnntrell I haven't any doe. Prince ton Tiger. Hia Intention. . When I dio And pass away, 1 'in going to donate To this school ACoed Who doesn't say "I.'ve enjoyed the evening so much," But instead '. '. s V ; Bites her initials on your choiu. . , Stanford Chaparral. , ,s. The Answer. Sho"Do you know why I won 't mnrry joui ' lie I can't think. tihe You guessed it. Stanford tJha j.nrnil. . Get Him a Coffin, The King I must huv gold, you im becile! Cough up I Prime Minister But your majesty, the coffers are empty, Michigan Gar guvie. . To the Editor: A few days ago I was in one of the prominent stores o Salem and noted a gentleman, evidently a workingman, approach a clerk and ask the price of white yarn, suitable for sweaters. The clerk showed him a ball, such as all the stores sell. He asked the price, -sho said," "6oe." He asked the weight f ball. She said, "1 3 5 oz." He asked what 4 pounds would' cost, as that wa the amount his wife wanted. She figured a while and said "A little more than 8." I smiled. The gentle man looked at the clerk and smilingly said, "I euess my wife will wait awhile for her sweater," and left the store. I suggested that she had made a misti;k,e, and she figured again and found that it would be considerable more. Here are the fact: If I 3-o Ounces cost 63c, 1 Fair trial and fit punishment is provided pound of yarn worth $6.. "6, and 4 pounds ' t Open Forum $ for the guilty. But senseless passion rules the mob and the innocent suffer with the guilty. The North is accustomed to rave against the South or enough to make the sweatee would have cost this man $26.24. Some money for the man who sells the raw wool to pay fnr having the woo washed carded for its treatment of the negro yet the North gives the if"'1 '"a" y.m' is ".B0It ,I.'lo""; , ii.i ,rn ,i i .1 I know what the farmer gets for his wool, negro a rougher deal than the South. Only a few months imit nkeiy from coc t0 75c. per pound, ago there was a wholesale masacre of negroes in Chicago Anyhow, we probably can safely say and the Omaha riot is only one of many. similar sce.ZrJw And the North has not the excuse of racial menace that , farmer, probably not the workers in the the S0Uth has. factories. Who then? The factory own- 1-, . . , j. i i i i i , i j ,r ;er, the wholesaler, the retailer, or all . - Prompt punishment should be administered the ring ,,? Question: - if the price can be leaders ot the Umaha mob. Unly such punishment will i'pt down on the farmers product, why prevent a repetition of such disgraceful scenes in Omaha and elsewhere. Where lynchings are condoned, they in crease in frequency and undermine the fabric of civiliza tion. , . INDUSTRIAL UNREST. can it not also be kept down on the fac tory products! Why shall one class of men, bleed another classt There is not a class of men on earth that works hard er, and is more saving than the farmer. Why not potect his interest a little bit. A SUBSCRIBER. STAYTONNEWS. (Capital Journal Special Serviced Dean Cromwell, director of athletics in the University of California, with his wife and baby, Viisted last week at the J. P. WilliaiiM! and Byron Denny homes. Ben Behlcn has transferred his job as mail carrier betwen Sublimity. Stnyton and West Staytou to H. J. Marking, who will take possession the first -of the month. Ben is contemplating going to eastern Washington and follow farming as an occupation. J. B. Jeter, with his wife and duugh INDUSTRIAL unrest, always a feature of reconstruc tion, is culminating in strikes all over the world. The worker in demanding an increased share of the profit of the production, is nearing the danger point of taking it all and shattering industry as in Russia. . There are signs that the old order is passing. First it was" master and slave, now it is employer and employe. In" the future it may be a partnership, with the workmen co-operating with capital and sharing in the profits. Only some such arrangement, beneficial to all will assure im munity irom inaUStml tUrmOU.. , .. ', fer Elva. have gone Sto-Ashland to re Mnnv nf mil' lnrilisf.lMPS avp! nnnn a real pn-rmprarivp I"""" during the winter, mm. Jeter's U: i.,,3 J t.1 U auJLi,.. l J j.u: jhedth has not been good lately and mums uiicixuy, cum tuev uave cue re my suiveu cnetr uwii labor problem. It is evident that the day of the creation of big fortunes is waning, and hereafter wealth will be mpre equitably distributed among its creators. Great strikes, like that in the steel industry and the British railroads, offer a tempting field to the radical agitator to make political capital. The danger is. of their drifting from the industrial fiejd into the political, thru confuson of industrial ills with; political and the lure of the quack Bolsheviki cure-all to.the ignorant. Jester. Wants Work Wonders. When first I Jyrici.ed Chcrlotte in limpid lays to pinise licr nmiie, She up und told me she was not Thut klud of daine. And then I found lyric, excuse For eulogies of Helen, but She simply said something was loose Up in my nut. I 'vc sung my songs to Grace and Lou, To Gertrude, Dorothy und Kay Their one remark was just," How do You get that way?" Will not one listen to inn while , I play u)iou my magic flutef Because mi Hyrinx deigns to inu. Mum Pan be millet o I insert this ad you see, Which scarce needs mi interpreter. WANTED: A maiden lo let me Write poems to her. -Columbia Jester. HUNTING A HUSBAND By Mary Douglas Sue Shook for Hun. He asked her if she'd lot him have a hiss I've heard them say lte shook her head. lie said, "I've got a solitaire, young miss," s . But I've heard say bhc shook her head. The pursou asked, "I.jve, aoni mi J olieyt'" But still, they say, Plie shook her head, . ? And as they're living happy to this day Plea-He tell the way y She shook her head. Stanford Chn purrnl. , lit Phe Do you waut lo tart the vle trola . He Why? She It 'g about time you started Rome thing! Williams Purple Cow. Sarcasm. Waitress Here's your shortealte, stK Testy Diner Tou rail that hortoakt Take it- out and terry it. Michigan Gargoyle. '' Nearer Heaven While- It &amwt. , Natural Conclusion, "He flushed when he saw I was pe rusing his countenance." "Of course, ne did. When a man finds his countenance is beintr perused, Ms face naturally gets red." Baltimore American. JTJDQ ASHBY COMES more brutal insult. Her color, did not (fluctuate. It wag as wo saw a strnngo I can only look back ou this evening I phenomenon, A woman, young und beau us a horrible dream, it seems like somcfiful, still -sat there. While her sptru ugly thing dropped ou the Burt'aco light- was away. I ness of our life here. And stilling up At lust I foil I could stand it no Iong iiiiseeii, ugly depths. or. Cousin John, Cousin Madeleine, tried Judge Asliby came. I did not like i to cover his insults as best they could, him. Vet I (lid not know why. I liuJjBut it was a flimsy covering. Though, nothing to guide mo but my womiiu's I snw, they knew this thing. They had instinct. He Is a big, heavy man. His eyes, be neath heavy brows, peered out piercing ly. His loow wus sleuily, disconcerting. As if ho saw in you all evil. At first he said little, Crowded out a word now nnd then. And never lifted his eyes from Margot. For she was here too. She snw it all. Mis.'Ashby was changed. So changed she was scarcely recognizable. Outward ly sho waR as stunning ks ever. There were no nervous betrayals. But her spirit seemed crushed, broken. And ehi( watched him. Wntehed him with eyes haunted by past fears. What did she fcarl I was soon to see. At dinner ho was silent, lie ate stolidlv. And drank teen it before, The food choked me. I could not swal low. 1 pushed back iny chair. And left the room. In the. dim hull I felt a light touch on niv arm. It was George Arnold.- "Don't take it so, Miss Lane,' he said, ''everyone knows Ashby a brut;-. But she is used to him is insensitive. Don't feel so deeply." I'or the scene in tho dining-room had blurred before my eyes. The quick tears were. splnAhing down my cheeks. 1 searched blindly for mv handkerchief. George Arnold shook out a big sipiare of fresh linen. "Here, take this," he said. And I dried my eyes shame facedly on his handkerchief. If you want to, you can help her, drunk much. All the hidden ugliness ;Mie needs a, woman to befriend her. You semed to rise in him us he drank. He became coarse, then ugly, at last brutal Yet, after tho first plunge into the new mood, Mrs. Ashby seemed relieved. The tension was broken. Her nerves. keyud like steel, obeyed. Never once didihe had said to me. she flinch uuder hia coarse jibe or his (TomorrowThe Story of Her Life.) are one woman in a thousand unself ish, seeing through others' eyes, I re lieve iu you." I left him. I wanted to be alone and think, And perhaps to ay again those words Quibs and Quirks they have irone farther south hi the hopes of belief ittin her. . . : Mrs. Mary Allen has gone to Seaside. Ore, for a wek 's Visit at the Joe Brewer homo, The J. F. Lau fairtiki' has moved to Sa lem to reside. i c- Miss Vanda SostflW-hns eone to Oof va'Hs wher sha wifli nlttend O, A: ?.- Fdwin Keeclj.will ait,end O. A. C. the cmnlnij school year. .. Andv Kiccer is hfrirtp from Gooch. whpre he has been wording in the saw mill. ' -, .: Miss Wanda Brown has gone to Eu gene, where she will attend U. of 0. . Volney Gates, who was injured in the sawmill at Gooch recently, has been brought to the homo of his mothor, Mis. Exa Quinn ,in Stnyton. Ho is gel'iii along nicely. T. C. Crabtreo and wife returned .Fri day from several days spent in a hop yarn near innependenee. Captain W. S. Watters has a new woodshed at his home, which he erecfen himself and is now filling with wood. Til,, captain is past 80 years ol 1. C. E. Taylor cami) home from Reeihs port for an over-Sunday visit. M. M. Gasnet and Miss Nellie Laskcy were married at Sublimity Tuesday by Rev. Father Lainck. They will mnke their home on the farm of the groo'n neur Kingston. Thoy have the best wishes of many friends in their union. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryer of Shaw vis ited.at J. R. Gardner's Wednesday. They expect to move soon to Portland lo reside. E. D. Philippl has been laid up w:t the chickenpox. , Mrs. J. H. Misler and cbildriM vro home from several days outirg in th.' hi p yard. J - Mrs. E. Diuiagan, of Orlnnd, Cal is here for a visit with her daughters, Mm. S. R. Taylor and Mrs. Clifford Stavton. LYONS Football ought to go great this fall. . be satisfied in this countrv until everv i.. it... Li.. i. 4-.o.....i.. rk:...,.....i. i,.- It has the kiek. Columbus Dispatch, If the profiteers don't get ur goat wo might eat that. Boston Transcript t uouv nus more pav man evervnoav j else. Park City (Ky.) News. It's natural for Oarranza to rail at the Monroe doctrine. lint if there had Prohibition is .bringing a lot of sun- been no such thing there wouldn't be shine into uiuny homes. Also moonshine, Atchison Globe. At (his writing the wood chopper of Anierongen is still at the wrong end of the ax. ISvracuso Herald. any native "fust chief" in Mexico. New Vork "Evening Sun, lTvi,i!V inl.l lis linw tlA Afnnmniffafl nn doilies, wilt i r. Armatir. tin ns off on 1 .where he burs his meats f Columbus Herald. The Japanese artistie temperament seems lo be manifesting itself these Iu one paper we read there's a great nave of public sentiment for the lea gue sweeping over the land, and in an other that an eipial wave is setting in against it. Mr. Wilson's trip is expect ed to settle the problem what are the wild waves sayuig-American. -Philadelphia -North The steering apparatus went wrong ilave In the eolleetion of rare piece of "1 r.n automobile cany nine young peo- China. Manila Bulletin. Plfr to a dance went into a ditch near . j Cottage Grove. Only one, Mist Oliv ' ehased tho Grandpa Brown place and It a evident that people will never 'Miortridge, was seriously injured, ... expects to move soou. . (Capital Journal Special Service) Lyons. -Sept. 2!). Mr. and Mrs. Colby of Fox-Valley attended the Pendleton Roundup. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown visited their daughter, Mrs. . D. .Brotherton of Salem, also attendee! the fair. Mr. and Mrs. II, F. Bodeker motored to 4 'a n by Sunday and spent the day with their daughter, Mrs. Roso Berry. Will Brotherton and family have moved to their rosidenen in Stayton. Mrs. Lyla Krvin spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. lne Ring. Roy J. Fox spent the week in Salem attending the fair where he has his stock on exhibition. He has again wou the state championship with his Poland Cliina hogs. Miss Thelma Collins who has been assisting in the Mehama hotel, has re turned home at attend school. ; ': Charlie Able and his sister,. Mrs. Ber nieo Taliaferro and little son of Los Angeles, are visiting their parents,-Mr. and Mrs. William Abies of Lyons. Mrs. Joe Krise, mother end sister of Portland were Lyons callers Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edlcr of Gooch were in Lyons Friday evening, t.l. 0. Grimes is slowly improving from the injury ho received at the Gooch mill. ' Thc Lyons schools have not begnn owing to some misunderstanding in ro gard to the teachers, r Mr. and Mrs, Edd Jackson have mov ed to their farm which they have re cently purchased, below town. Mr. Uewis or fteotta Mills has pur- MANY SII.VF5T7N YOTJNO MEN TO ATTEND COLLEGE THIS FALL Among the Silverton toys who will attend the U. of 0. the coming year are Hugh and Mark Latham,. Don O' Kane, Sylvan MciCleary, Sephus Starr, Kenneth Youel, : John Hollingsworth and Edwin Durno. The hoys were up to Eugene this week making arrange ments and securing their rooming quar ters. Oral Palmateer and Ted'Finlay will attend O...A. C. this year. This is the first -opportunity Orai has had to at tend school since finishing high school. He has been in army service for three years. Appeal. I , 7P It has been said Goodness is. ahvays on tlve inside IMPMALES MOUTHPILCE CIGAKETTES are good to look at but bettei to smoke. The mouthpiece,' the pure mais paper, thf , choice tobacco blended jusl right, gives you the cigarette par excellence. 10 for 13c The John Bollman Co. Branch Uutuhctnfm and ytxi . v madam! S?5 Iilaybe you don't quite know what is your per sonal taste in tea. Here's a good way to find out: Try one flavor after IRS. SANFORD'S MESSAGE TO WORKING WOMEN ill li.' ij i'1 .m I -i jL i iiirirfht?iir1'hiil I Laurel, Miss. " Eight years ago I was suffering with pains and weakness caused dv a iemaie trouble. I had head aches, chills and fe vers, and was unable to do my work part of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound was recommended to me and I took twelve bottles of it and my health has been good ever since.- 1 am able ta run the ma chine and do dre3- mv housework. You zriA o-H- vnnr mnnv rvirk are at liberty to publish my lotter if it ana get your money Dacic will heP sorne poor suffering woman." Mrs. J.C. SANFOED, 1237 Second Ave., Laurel, Miss. Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such a miserable con dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering from displacements, irregularities, in flammation, ulceration, backacho, siile nche, headache, nervousness, or "the blues." Such women should profit by Mrs. Sanf ord's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did. For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Theresultof their long experience is at your service. another of Schilling Tea maki be9ides from your grocer on each, until you have found the flavor you like. We pay the grocer. So don't worry about that. There are four flavors of Schilling " Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-linedmoisture-proot packages At grocers everywhere, A Schilling & Co San Francisco Have a complexion that everyone admires Don't envy a good complexion, hav$ one. Each time yon cleanse your face with Resinol Soap you give it a " beauty treatment" with the soothing, healing Resinol medication. If aided, inevere cases, by a little Resinol Ointment, this usually leaves the complexion naturally clear, fresh and free from pimples, red ness, roughness and blotches. Rgsinol Soap xA Reainel Ointment are soM by alt druggists. Try ihtm and tec how beneficial, the? are, not only for the skin but for the hair as well. L ADD & BUSH BANKERS v I . Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p, m. YOUR CATARRH MAY LEAD TO CONSUMPTION Dangerous to Use Treatment for Only Temporary Relief. There is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-up air passage, and other distasteful features. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue it course downward until the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. 9 Your own experience has taught ygu that (he. disease can not be cured by sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies and other local applications. S. S. S. has proven a most satis factory remedy for Catarrh be cause it goes direct to its source, and removes the germs of the dis ease from the blood, Get a bottle today, benin the onlv logical treat ment that gives real results. For tree medical advice write Medical Director. 47. Swift Laboratory. At lanta, G, - . ; f The Story of Painless Parker Dentist By Himself , When I started practicing twenty-seven years ago, only a few peo- pie had their teeth looked after by dentists. Nearly everybody waited until an aching tooth got so bad that he had to go to a dentist and have it pulled out. That wasabout all there was to dentistry for the aver age man or woman. Something was - wrong. Millions of people knew nothing of the benefits of dentistry. They were ignorant of the dangers of diseased teeth and unclean mouths. I got to wondering how the many benefits of Rood teeth could be made known to everybody. All could see was just one way advertising. And so I advertised. Having1 no money to buy advertising, I went out on the streets and took dentistry to the people with me. I told them that good teeth were a blessing and bad teeth a calamity. I explained, dentistry to them in language they could understand. I had been taught in college that dentistry was a noble profession, and tjiat a dentist's first thought should be to benefit the great public and make the health of the masses better. I was encouraged to go on with my street talks when I found that the more good I did for the people, the more' good I did for myself. Business grew so fast that "I had to get other dentists to help care for the patients. , To properly look after such a large practice, I had to put my affairs on a business basis, ' and so I came to see that dentistry was as , much a business as it was a prdfession. The college did not teach this, but my experience did. There was no escape from it. If den tistry was to be enjoyed by everybody, its cost must be brought down to a point where everybody could afford it. Money, must be saved wherever possible. - As time passed, a system was developed by which a lot of saving was effected. There was nothing very smart about this system. It was just common sense put to a good use. I knew the system was right, (or I was giving satisfaction and my business was growing bigger. ? Talking on the street did not go far enough. Only a few people could be reached that way, and so I took up newspaper adver tising. The business grew faster. The growth wa steady . and sure, for the system was bringing good dentistry to the many, where DR. PARKER I only a few people could afford it before. One office after another was opened, until now there are twenty-four complete offices where the system is used, and these offices make up the largest organization in the world practicing dentistry. The plan under which dentistry is practiced in all these offices is now called the E. R. Parker Sys tem, and ihe trade mark of this System is shown below. Under the E. R. Parker System dentistry has been put where it be longs. It is no longer a luxury for the few, but a benefit for the ,many. It has made dentistry better and it has made the prices lower. It saves a patient's time and makes fewer visits unnecessary. It has to a large extent put an end to the fear of pain. Offices using the E. R. Parker System are finely fitted up with new and useful dental appliances. The reception rooms are cheer-' ful and homelike. Visitors are welcome every week day from 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Under the System no charre is made for ex aminations and advice. Patients are plainly, tolj in advance the price for having such work done as their teeth need, so there may be no. misunderstandings. Work is done under the specialist idea. This means that each dentist in the Parker System offices does that kind of work in which he is most skilled. Being the founder of the E, R. Parker System, and through it having built up the largest dental practice in the world, and put dentistry before all the people, I feel a natural pride in seeing that the name "Parker" has now become the dominant name in dentistry. It stands for dental work that is satisfactory in every respect, and it stands for moderate prirts. Parker dental offices serve the same purpose in dentistry as department stores serve in wear ing apparel and other human needs. They are able to properly care for the teeth of all. Many people have had work done under the E. R. Parker System. They know that this work is as good as science, skill and ex perience can make it. Those who do not know about Parker methods and economies are par ticularly invited to calt and see how, from a very small beginning and from preaching dentistry on the streets, ' the Parker ideas have grown into a system that is used by more Registered Dentist than any other plan in existence. si REGISTERED DENTISTS MEMBERS E.R. PARKER SYSTEM State & Commercial Sts. Dr. Hylander Dr. F. G. Bunch Dr. W. C. Dueber Dr. H. F. Chase