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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1919)
PAGE FOUR THE DAILY CAPITAY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7r1919. G (Eapttal ifmmtal AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Publsked every evening except Sun day by the Capital Journal Printing Co., 136 South Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. GEORGE PUTNAM Editor and Publisher Telephones Circulation and Busi ness office, 81; Editorial rooms 82. National Advertising Bepresenta tlvea W. D. Ward, Tribune Building, New York, W. H. Stock well,. People' Gas Building, Chicago. SAFEGUARDS NEEDED TIPS FOR HUNTERS. New York, Oct. (United Press.) Every experienced hunter knows what a good dog is. it sn't given to every one, however, to know how to keep a dog in condition and get the best out of him. Tho fall hunting season will soon be in full swing and the following tips may be of aid in adding not only to tho comfort of the dog but the success of the hunter. . - AYEBAGE DAILY CIKCULATION 5250 Certified 'by Audit Bureau of Circulation. FULL LEASE WIRE TELEGRAPH SERVICE Entered as second class mall matter at Salem, Oregon. Rippling Rhymes. By Walt Mason. LONG AGO The dear old times of long ago seem far away mid hazy, the good old times we used to liiow, before tho. world went crazy. We trotted to our (livers tasks, contented early risers, mid put our sii-v- Ingn down in casks, nor fretted over kaisers. We followed then the baseball games, and thrashed tliein over nightly and to the movies took our dames, when lights were. glowing brightly. All, life was then serene Bud sweet, a ulenaiuit t'lioeitiu cycle; una no one una it m for Pete, or cussed the name, of Michael. Hut now our ruges never stop, we're hot beneath, our .collars; if for an -hour J cease to yawp, some other fellow hollers. Each voter pucka around a brick, and , brazen knacks we carry, we take a full from Tom to Dick, and throw some" rockB ut Harry, We don't know why our heads uro sore, wo don t know why we're rat' tltd, but still we rant and walk the floor &H when the natious buttled. Oh, for the happy golden days when we nit round and twittered, and tulkod of whjtntem We could rinse, and not a heart embit-. terod, Oh, for the bygone peneoiui nights, when, done with' daily labors, we rnoked our pipes and flew our kite, like anna Mid kindly neighbors. ; HARD PROBLEMS FOR NEW COSSACK STATES HAD there been proper safeguards as required by law for the protection of the public, at the State street railroad crossing, yesterday's tragedy would have been averted. It seems absurd that here, under the shadow of the dome of the state capitol, within sight of the office of the Public Service Commission, the. grade crossing on the principal street of the second city of Oregon is left with out automatic warning and safety devices, without a crossing signalman or other public protection. Thft worst", flf if is that t.Vlia is nnlv una nf rnamr rlan. i . o i i , i . i , I Perhaps your dog has not been hnntca gerous railroad crossings m Salem where fatal accidents ; bef or0 this scuson.Jt mav be that he is are liable to occur at any time--and all to avoid the com paratively trifling expense of installing safety devices. There is scarcely a hamlet in Oregon where the pub lic is not offered better protection upon the railroad street crossings than, in Salem. Signalmen; automatic gates, warning gongs, elsewhere safeguard pedestrian and ve hicle. , The fact that those injured in Mondav's disaster were all railroad emnloves and that the nnlv nrnnertv loss was legated to hot that sustained by the railroad company ought to convince jlSf 3 JETLS iuii uau Uiiuuais VI Uie lOliy 01 neglecting requirea.'"'; The principal states ar the Don, Ku- nrun'jiTnnno I vn l 1 tr n e nnci vi r wnvyi i.ivKt- rt ri I - ....... ...l;, wit- onviuu o ini.hnn mil rr..i.i. oni. i "' '""ual U1U1C UK"t LU Alll 111U .i! i ,, fi; , numuciing Washington. (United Press.) The Independent Cossack jBtates of southern Russia are passing through a priod similar to the revolutionary period in America, accordiu? to word received by the American Red Cross from Major Robert Davis, of New York City, who recently arrived at Novorissek,. in the ..It mav be that he ia wueaussua, wit a. a shipload of Am- just off the chain and not in field trail ifriean supplies for the relief of destitute condition. His muscles are flabby, his ,' civilians. ; flesh is soft nnd long continued wors Tllc Cossack states arc landed t ogeth will incapacitate him for the next day.ier bllt llave not t reacnea ihe stage A short preparatory run whore thorelthtt hromrht forth tho A,.ri,.n . is no game will often tono down a dog '6titution, according to Davis. Each state and fit him for work. ' . " ' ' still reluctant to exchange its individ If the hunter is away from home on 'nal lroe(lcm for tha ttuthority of a ce. an expedition the first, care should be to ;tral government, and is struggling to de see that the dog has proper quarters ftcmUlft tho e0Btrol of eurrency (axes, for the night. His care should not be dc- Btate militia. - notel servants but ttie master j,. mailv Aemilfm th , ,, , e-f states' lights trouble).! political tliougnt, annual output at from 10 to 50 billions. After 1920, manufacturing censuses are to be made biennially. They will show wages, costs, vnlue and nature ol output, and other detailed facts. DECKHANDS WANTED .Mouth, Board and Bed Permanent wor,k. Sundays off. $73.00 Best food best quarters best pay of any boat on river, Some employes now on strike. . ; : Apply WESTEBJT TRANSPORTATION It TOWING' CO. Camas, Washington WILLAMETTE NAVIGATION , CO., West Linn, Oregon , Construction work has begun at Her miston on permanent buildings te house the seventh annual dairy and hog show, which will be held October 22 to 24. ' . main its OWn emnloves and smash its Wrtmntlwa nA on ra l ,Lll JlTZTr: l abo"t Ofim. They have chosen as .. . i---y - """"" "'"! ;"' " " ""i, Mi leal er General Don kinn oc , precautions main its owi than it has to smash ud the nublic. . tbe fu!1 mcal b sivn at night after "Safety first" is the motto of the railroad company,! Z&'X I tAtZBr and as a rule it lives ud to its motto but safetv first re- m. good digest wen while he is kuAl $1, ' "f .,icd Crpss re' , - i. . . - tiutiuis mm eiuiuuig are scarce , $ ; ) Open Forum : $ To the Editor-r-Heplyiug to your re quest for ideas on the luitioing, problem, the writer believes this is easily solved -build more houses if there is any one in Salem wanting to own their own borne the writer of this will build one or six houses as fast as material ami labor can lip furnished, just the lain of a house wanted on a beautifully sit uated lot just the size wanted, for a minll initial payment and tho balance monthly, us ymi now pav your rent. DA NiK Li J. FJfY. quires gates at the State street crossing. IMMEDIATE ACTION NEEDED. IF SALEM is to grow in population sufficiently to meet t.hf Hpmands nf tha tlPVvlv PsraVilicViorl inrliiornioo i io - -,. , " . . v, . . .,vw.ltllV vi xiiuuubl Ito, L L 10 essential that a little speed and pep be put into the efforts to solve the- housing problem. . Mr. McNary estimates that 500 cottages or 800 apart ments will be needed at once to house the employes of only two 01 several or aaiem s new industries. A building pro gram upon a large scale is necessary for it is probable that over 1000 cottages could be utilized before spring. Mr. McNary suggests also the" appointment of a com mittee of responsible business men to prepare data and statistics lor submission to capitalists, with a view of in ducing them to invest money in a building program. The suggestion is a good one but should be acted up on at once. The committee could secure prices upon build ing sites for apartments and cottages, of even short term options, together with tables of cost of material and labor. There are many large contracting firms and buildint? syndicates in the country whose services were utilized by ship building plants and war industries to erect large sized towns as if by magic. The system and methods of these wholesale building concerns can . be utilized to solve Salem's problem as they are being made use of in other states. . !;.', A BURLESQUE UPON THE EIGHTS AND LIBERTIES OF INDIVIDUALS! To the Editor:-rt developes that the families of Buleni, in limited ciicuui ptMiiee.i, can no longer ptiVhase for their Dons wearing uppnittl that suggests eenn cimy coupled wtih lasting qualities! no, not until some of the "gentlemen" (murk the word well!) iu the high s.'lmcil are consulted nnd their consent and approval secured. As daily brcud winners, ar,. we to sub mit to suck dictation, merely because tlieso "gentlemen" of high school I nowledgo. Mid. power enn not be eu. trolled beyond the bounds of the school grounds? io law to sustain a reason able, objection, no action obtainulile 1 com tne sr 11001 rim horit lest wo artl in deed in a sorry plight. It would seem then thnt the public in Malein must needs humbly to bow to the edicts of the upper classmen and unless tliey'soe fit to widen our choice of wearing uppaiel we shall be "com Velleil" (that word vests so easily (1) on the minds of free born American cltl uens) to purclmse only such clothes for our children as will meet the approval ot these high school autocrats; but our offspring must not wear any thing which these young "rulers" may wish themselves to don. Ouly those who may or have besn touched personally by such au exper ience cuii fel deeply on this subject mid to those I question, shall wo bow in humble ubiuission to such autocratic dictation? ! A CITIZEN. HUNTING A HUSBAND By Mary Douglas BLESSED PEACE Minster! The A whole week iu Hout Irino has flown by. 1 luvu the dignified clutrin of the little town. Tall, bare elms, stretch up their urins each sido of u witlu incline. Aunt Kmily 's house is opposite the Common. 1 can fiviiitly remember it nil, since 1 wns u little girl of ten. The same brass knocker then, lis now, is on tho white colonial door. How 1 love, I he old house! Thy polished floor. Tho rugs mi which 1 used to slide across the floor, The colonial furniture and t n grandfather's dork tliat stands on th stairs. The tall brass cunilliwt ieks, gleaming over the brick fireplaces. And Ihiiinnh at the door, "Why, how vou've grown, Miss 'Snrn!" It is good to be with mother. To sec dear Aunt, Kmily, who is getting about again, now. And Cousin Hum, who looks at; mo through his glasses and gays "piant, you are changed." (Jiuto as if j I would still weur pigtails down mv back, iu spite of my twenty-five years. It makes me feel almost as if I. were a little girl again. A girl who must drop curtsies to tho visitors the pro- ressors and their wive. After 1 was unpacked, and had given Mother nnd Aunt Emily an account of my two months in the Square, nnd my slay nt Cinuisin Madeleine's (a very ex purgated account, however), Aunt Kinilv nid, "How glad you must be, to be with civilized people again,'' The inugii T felt bubbling up in me. ;T held buck. It is all the same. Yet, how different. Far now T see South Minster "with the eyes of a woman.. Already I am getting : Ooverdale Notes. adjusted to iny now environments'. I know that 1 shall find,. myself here. And perhaps, find, too Who can tellf Cousin Kam is assistnnt professor in the college. He offered to take me over today. What a walk. Through the quiet:, al most deserted streets. Yet I felt thut here u blind was lifted; there a uluidc wi-.s raised to peek nt Mrs. Searing's nioce Sum Lime., .The college build ings arose from the campus. Gray stone buildings covered with ivy. 1 liked' tho bright faced boys I saw strolling about. Though they looked vnuligor to me than the usual college hoy. War had made such a difference iu the college. The ranks are so thin ned out. Cousin Sain met me on tho steps of Minster hall. "Snru," he Raid, "I'd like to have you meet Professor Co before we iro over tho buildings. Ho is giving a course in English noetry, I am sure von would enjoy it. The professor will be glad to have you in his classes. " We were walking through the hall. A tall man was coming toward us. He limped, slightlv. A mnn, perhaps, 'of thirty five. Professor Cue! It needed only the first words thnt wo spoke to each other, for mo to know that I liked him, I liked the tunned, smooth skin of his face. His teeth tlmt gleamed white when he lnughed. I liked his steady) eyes. " i And 1 am to be in his class. I shall1 know him. And yes, I hav,, interested I other men. Perhaps , (Tomorrow A New Interest.) in the fielft. If you have a brace of doge work them alternately. Let one do the hunting while the other is resting at heel. Do not permit a dog to lie in water for -any length of time whilo afield. An occasion al Tjlunpcs will dn no harm, however. ! o,. ,...t, ,,.;,, n ,,l..i, -,.. u i.iuiitiuj; ixi uiu, CAoimiic uur dog carefully. A slight hand rubbing will disclose thorns or briars. They can not be removed too quickly 'if found. Hpecial attention should be given to the feet. If they are inflamen or ten der, they should be bathed in beef brine which can be obtained from any butcher. If tht) skin is worn or the foot wounded, vaseline should bo applied. If very badly off, the dog should be "laid up" mi til he reaches condition again. In thing and in many places people are starvintr. All epidemic of typhus has taken heavy toll. . . . Manufacturing Census to Come During January SCIATIC PAINS QUICKLYREUEVED Keep Sloan's, the World's Lini ment handy to allay aches THOUSANDS of men and women, when the least little rheumatic crick assails them, have Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it out. Popular a third of a century ago far more popular today. That's because it is so wonderfully helpful m relieving all external aches and pains sciatica, lumbago, neural gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that is necessary, for it soon pent trates mthout rubbing to the sore spot. Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged pores. A bottle today is a wise pre caution. Keep it handy. All druggists 35c. 70c.. Mft Want A Handy Wife? Well Here She Is! .-!: '-- London, (By Mail,) If you want ti complete wife como to England. , Hha can be supplied with or without frills, according to taste. But'she"H oe efficient. The English girl is not so satisfied with herself a she used to be. Compe tition begot by tha war has shown her that bIio lacked many accomplishments. So now she's going back to school. She's determined to know all, tho things a wife should know, i Tho idea originated with the .Khaki collego which was established to train thc future wives of Canadian soldiers in tho wider knowledge of dom?atic scion ce demanded by life overseas. The girls made themselves so efficient that thc Canadian soldiers had everybody envy ing them, and now the (rest of tho Eng lish girks are following suit. Schools are being opened to train the girls in siioeial branches of doracsttc work necessitated by tlio calling of theii future husbands. The curriculum In cludes: . ! .. Dairying, care of poultry, gardening, bookkeeping, house upholstery, first aid, infant care, dressmaking, embroidery, home nursing, boot repairing, house planning, physiology, tailoring, enterta ining, conversing, music, tnsto in dress. In addition they will bo taught to do all those unexpected odd jobs which crop out in a-liotisehold. They will know what to do if the electric light fuses blow out. Thoy will know the remedy for froaen water pipes. Washington, Oct. (United Press.) A statistical picture of manufacturing' in tho United States will be obtained by 1500 special agents of the census bu- I reau, who will begin collection of inf or- mation January 2, when the decennial population count is started. . The manufacturing census, however, is ; separate. The last one was made for .1914. It showed factories under normal si, conditoins for seven months, after which the world war was in progress and a temporary industrial depression occur red. The coming census, which will cover the year 1919, will show factories tno transition irtmi a war to a peace time oasis. It is estimated it will find there art, approximately 300,000 manufacturing plants, employing between . 9,000,000 ndUO,000,UOO persons, and . having an arming" The object cf face powder, as every -woman lmows, L to -make her nore charming ond attractive. Soul Kis3 Face Powder has that cc;;j!:i-;iter qiiility cf ctvy rtj cs :t iV lelihtfufly perfiraec! -raij of utmoet purity. - Meyer Broiiers Drug Co. 5rat Louis . .vfnoO'nj !r"i Talk Of High Cost Of Medicine '"Although I jmid 0y $2 for 2 bot tles of Jtayr's Wondiyful Koinedy 1 wouldn't take $100 for what 2 doses have done for me. My partner al&o has taken a dose with wonderful results. He was threatened with an operation for stomach and bowell trouble and is sure he will be all right now. We both tut fered from indigestion and bloating with gas.'' It is a simple, harmless prepara tion that removes the catarrhal mneus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically ail stomiich, liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. Olio dose will convince or money refunded. "J. O. Per ry and. all druggists. i l i r wT ww.r. nsV ml VodWrn. Si. (WtumaAr !SSl Grvis. fV, (SUj-tonlfjfjj i DON'T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or riches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL LApp '& bush; BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Com 'HERE V a Wrr t - mil -i 1 IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain4 Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicin::. These tablets possess tonic proper ties that aid in establishing a natural end regular action of tha bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have ' cured man j cas-33 cf cLromc constipation. rj:'-.I.-'rSSg'- ' Th world's standard rndy for Udnsy, livsr, bladdtr and uric acid troubiss and National Rtmady of Holland sine 169& Three size, all druggiiits. GuiranlKd Lmk for tlx CoU MUI m m, Wa aaa aeaaat aa iaWutioa (Capital Journal Special Service".) Clovciditle, Or., Oct. 7. Miss Klliel , Oraijf begins school today in the Clear water s. liool nortir of Salem. Mrs. Qeorgo Weallierill and daughter Tina were 8a!em visitors Friday. .Ueorge Weathcrill liaj uureliased t new Ford car recently. Air. llemiis lias one of his boyhood chums from Iowa viuititig here. Ik drove tthrotigh In an nutumoliile, ar rivin-v here Saturdr.y. After a short visit lie expects to return by way of Califor nia. Mr. Clyde Kelly of Turner to tench C)o'erilale achool. Mrs. Kelly, formerly Min Pearl Blackmun tau(jh' a very suc cessful term hero two years ago aiid the outdl will nil rejoice to find he i tn be their instructor ouco more. Increased Cost of Newspapers On the ground that it will have tojiny I per cent,' 'the Times declurcB. "We can $300,000 more for its newsprint in .1010 than in !!!!, the Seattle Times has in creased its subscription price from thre to fiv0 cents daily, and from seven 'i, cither cease publication and wind up oiif; niimr; can upon ailverliscrs to pay, through advanced nrtes, this additional cost; can il'vide this additional cost 1 between itu ren,tf.i-a II, ,ulva,f.tla.,va ten cents Sunday, and has also increased j,,,,,,. Pllll mlu, thl, fmt of pllllHfa , its advertising rates. . Uion by printing less news and fewer! Iu n public statement, the Times cx-jnnd less expensive features, or. make' plains that its Sunday psper weighs a some combination nf these three prcced j pound and a half and, with newsprint at insr b'ans. The Times hits selected the ' five cents n pirn nil. costs it Seven nnd t'lnsl plan." I half cents for wtiwr stock alone, al- Newspapers nil over the counti v are ! tlioi"h tha Sunday issue are sold to confront,., I l,v ilie ,,1.1 fn.t ths ' vendors nt four cents. Its daily pa j of production "lias greatly Increased and ' pers weijfli a half pound pach, so the 'must increase revenue, diminish expend I publishers merely break even at the Iturcs or suspend wild icfltion. the Timeu udvanccd subseription price by ellin; ! concludes. " I cents. ! Thc ;ost of production has advance Marion conntv's m,l, , ,;. the dailies to vendors at two and a hr.lfiwill net the er'owern more than 100.. 41. .r;..v, , r i m unit ' hj u4 nwtv iuwiu tuuu -uu WHY NOT THIS WEEK? Most of the severe cases of eye troubles arc caused by neglecting Hi eyes after the symptom of eye, strain are plainly marked. An immediate examination and relief of th strain will prevent further trouble. . If your eyes or th eye of your children have any symptom of eye straiu, why not hnve them EXAMINED THIS WEEK r All work guaranteed. HENRY I MORRIS & CO. ' Xyeslght Speeiajists . ; Opposite Ladd It Bush Ban- . - 805 Stata Strt Lift offComs! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. Doctor Tells How to Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco Try These SIMPLE TESTS New York. Dr. Connor, fornicn John, Hopkins hospital, say.: hundreds pace, then stop. If you find tha yoa of thousands of men wh0 smoke and are. out of breath, if your heart beat la chew and who believe tacmselves fni-n,i i healthy are suffering from progressive.be the victim of a functional or orBanio MM T With your fingers! You can lift off any hard eorn, soft' corn, or eorn be tween the toes, and tho hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freexona" easts little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Iastant lv it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothcrsoase corn at eallus right off, root and ail, without one tut or pain or soreness. Truly! Ko humbug! uigamu Hiuueiiis. xney wouiu never have beennfflictcd had it not been for the use of tobacco and most of them would soon get well if they would onlv stop the use of tobacco. The best known habit forming prin cipal ot tobacco is nicotine, but the most deadly and demoralizing is fur fural. Both are deadly poison, which, when absorbed by tho system siowi. but surely, affect the nei res, mem branes, tissues, vital organs and vitality of the body. The harmful effect of .tobacco varies and depends on circumstances But the1 individuals In gome it" causes scleral debility, other catarrh of thc throat, ln- heart trouble. If you feel that yon must smoke or chew to quiet your nerves, you are a slave to the tobacco hebu and are slowly poisoning yourself with the insidious deadly drugs, nicotine and fur fural. In either case, you have just twa altjhiativcs keep on with your self poisoning process regardless ot the dan gers, and suffer the conscquencts, or rid yourself of the habit and escape tho dangers. " - Yon can overcome the craving and stop the tobacco habit in a very short time by using the following inexpensive formula. G0 to any drug stoie and ask for Nicotol. Take one tablet aftcr eack mcal and in a comparatively ahori time digestion, constipation, extreme nervous !yu i" have no desire for tobaut.. ness, sleeplessness, Joss of memory. lack of wilt power, cowardice and fear, men tal confusion, etc.; in others it causes heart disease, bronchial troubles, hard ening of the arteries, palpitation oi the heart, tuberculosis, blindness, c-neer and the common affliction known as to bacco heart. If you use tobacco in any form you easily tetect its harmful effects by mak ing the following simple tests:" Bead aloud a full page from a book. If your voice becomes muffled, hoarse and In distinct ond you mnst frequently vlecr your throat the. chances arc that your throat is affected by catarrh nnd it may be the beginning of very serious ca tarrhal trouble. Next, in the morning, tefore taking your usual &moke, walk The craving will have left you. Wifk the nicotine poisoning out of your sys tem your general health will quickly im prove. . Note: When asked about Mceto,, one of our leading druggists said: Nicotol is truly a wonderful remedy for the to bacco tbit. It is way ahead of any think we have ever sold before. We are authorized by the raanufactmcia t refund the money to every dissatisfied customer and we would not permit tha use of our name unless the remedy pos sessed unusual merit." Nicctol is sold, ia this city under an iron-clad money back guarantee by aH up-to-date drug gists, including I. J. Fry and other good druggists. ;