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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1919)
r A PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY CAPITAY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. i n .'! ii lt Capital iountai AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Publshed every evening except Sun day by the Capital Journal Printing Co.. 136 South Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. " LEONARD WOOD-AUTOCRAT. GEORGE PUTNAM Editor and Publisher Telephones Circulation and Busi ness office, 81;. Editorial rooms 82. National Advertising Representa tives W. D. Ward, Tribune Building, New York, W. H. Stock well, People's Gas Building, Chicago. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION 6250. Certified 'by Audit Bureau of Circulation. FULL LEASE WIRE TELEGRAPH SERVICE Entered as second class mail matter at Salem, Oregon. 3C Rippling Rhymes. By Walt Mason. THE BROOK Its pebbled marge the streamlet lr.ves, it's l'roliosome and frisky; and people come to lup its waves who used to call for whiskey.- From distant springs its water start and flow through meadows feruy; it. doesnt' break a hiimnn heart thvonyliout its whole blamed journey; by green mid bosky dells it flows, wnrre thirsty things enn fiud It, and doesn't paint u mortal's nose, or lea ve bad tastes behind it. It Rives refreshment, pure and clear, to tired and panting critters; and old soaks drink it, with a tear, and find it beat the bittei'B. From dc-rk abandoned bars they come, and to the hrook they totter; they're shut out from the Demon Rum, and so thoy sample water. They swenr that such a drink is fierce, compared with highballs recent, but when they've drunk about a tierce they find it pretty decent. Tlio brook i rippling as It winds to join the distant ocean, and no cheap cloves Or lemon rinds disturb its sweet commotion. And poor old jaded boozy wrecks along Its margin hnyer; they pour its water down their uecks, iiud -self respect recover. GENERAL LEONARD WOOD, who is in command of the troop's in the Gary Indiana steel district has es tablished a press censorship on strike news. Newspaper correspondents have been ordered to submit all articles for publication to the military censor, under penalty of expulsion and suppression ot newspapers. The occasion for the censorship as announced is that "published reports of army arrests and raids had caus ed the military authorities embarrassment and displeas ure." The censorship applies to observations and opin ions of newspaper men, to facts obtained fronv soldiers and civilians; and to all military activities.; Even mention of the cecnsorship was forbidden. -:. ' -. General Wood "feels his oats." Rejected by General Pershing from -participation in the European war because of his megolomania, clothed in a little brief authority he is going to run" a war of his own in Indiana. Deprived of the pleasure of shooting Huns, he is going to shoot a few, Americans and veil his strategic movements with all the secrecy necessary for a successful Napoleonic campaign. Like a feudal chief tian, he has suspended the constitution al rights of free speech and press, while he, wins the battle of the steel kings. Militarism breeds autocracy and autocraticc methods. Accustomed to command and obey, the army officer loses the sense of democracy, and the viewpoint of the masses. reo?)le become units instead 01 human beings. The Prus sian army was always the ideal of militarism because it spelt autocracy and General Wood's idea of suppressing a strike is a utilization of the methods used by the kaiser in similar disturbances and ltfpells autocracy. so. disgraceful an affair. Ho was no doubt sincere, having received his in spiration from persons who were wily politicians and werc working for their own selfish ends. . President Wilson, 3 I can recall it aright, explained as follows: The allies told Japan that .if Jnnaa would safe guard the Pacific eeean to prevent Ger man fleets from entering that she could have liny territory she captured from Germany , and, that Japan did her part and she seized .Shantung from Germany (not from China). Shantung was taker, from China bv Germany in years gone by mid Chinn could not and would not have recaptured it from Germany. Secret treaty it is claimed. Would any reasonable person -sayS that the allies should have publishe'd'this agreement I to Germany and the world at the time. How tax would an army get that ad vertised every move it intended making. Japan: his Seven offered to let China have Shantung in two vears. If a bunch of 2x4 politicians at Washington, would cast' aside their selfish ambitions, cease keeping, up 'agitation in order to hold high positions and work for tho 'inter ests of the country wc would probably not have the present uprisings, strikes and riots and be robbed by high cost of living. .-"' A PATRIOT. renod ... 0 FRENCH CLASSES TO START Odds and Ends What did he snyf Observant Young tcr "(Hi, look ut that funny man, mother! Ilv's fitting on the pavement bdliin' to a baiiaun skin!" London Tit Bils. Time's Changes Eir-TCiuji "Tino" in anxious for it to be understood that lie has no German sympathies. We luive no difficulty in. believing him now. The . Passing Show. Same effect "There go two intox tatiled men. AV here do you tuippnse -they got li.juor to make them o violentt" ''it (isn't liquor; they're arguing tiCxuit the league of nations." "Chica go News. . , Paine feeling "Have you ever Ink en a tail piu in an niriibiio?" " o, but I've been tfiillo-l upon un expectedly' to make a speech, and 1 flue ss the sensation is about the same" -Detroit Free Press. I'l-ogiess " At. any rale, the war did away with the Teutonic names in the (Olllir Mipll'lllt'lltK. " " That's a start in I lie right direc tion. The next war may succeed in o-liin'miitiiig the supplements. " - Life, - . Slratagein "homo portion of your tost speech were a tnlle ungranutint tcu!.'' ... "Made 'em that wsy on purpose," replied ISemilur Sorhiiiii. "There Is no possible advantage 4n Hieing niis trtkcu for -an uncompromising high luuw, " Washington Star. A New- V'odc Viral Haclier "That was a bud cut you gave that old man while shaving him," "Sei'oinJ Unrlier. "Oh, there's n rea son fur it. 1 'm courting his maid, tynd that cut will let her know that 1 can meet her fli'm evening." laallas -News. In the Corcoran Art Gallery at the nation's capitol, tnere nangs lacing the entrance, a large painting of Gen eral Leonard Wood in full uniform. If the visitor is puz zled as to how it came there among pictures of historical events and national heroes, the gallery guide book fur nishes the following information: "Presented by Mrs. Leonard Wood." In great art galleries of New York and Pittsburg, are similar portraits of General Wood all presented by his wife. We have been creditablv inform ed that there is scarcely a famous art gallery in the coun try without a similar picture, similarly presented so we know how General Wood got into these halls of fame. We also know how General Wood got into the army, promoted from an army doctor to chief-of-staff in a few years by favoritismthrough the personal friendship of Theodore Roosevelt, and astute political wire-pulling. We also know why he was rejected for command in France, L 1 T l 1 1 a l i ' t uecause ne considered nimseu aoove ms commander-in-chief and openly criticised his superior, officers,; and he was left at home, despite an organized political campaign in his behalf though not disciplined, as he should have oeen, lest it make ot him a "martyr." Now General Wood is an avowed candidate for the presidency, backed by the reactionary elements who be lieve in a large -standing army to perpetuate industrial autocracy and he is making use of his. opportunities to demonstrate his capacity and usefulness. A civilian and-not a military man should be chief ex ecutive of this nationone in sympathy with the hopes and aspirations of the average man and a knowledge of their needs, as well as those of humanity; one imbued with the ideals of the republic and the conceptions -of democracy and not an army bureaucrat or a military auto crat. But if we must have a military man let us choose a real war hero and not a four-flusher. Tho winter -.classes, in French given at tho library' will begin next Monday. Persons wishing to take the course are asked to get in touch with Prof. Gus tavo Kdsen before 1:30 o'clock Mon day. The classes, while not so largo at the first of the sessions-, -usually increase until a large attendance, is had. LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. '"Won't -you stay for tea? I've just got some perfectly delicious tea, and I want you to try it." ."What's the name of it?- "Schilling's". "Why that's the' very kind Fred brought home last nightcomes in a red package, doesn't it? We're crazy about!." There are fourfiavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. .All one quality. In , , parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A' Schilling S Co San Francisco S. MAY GOULD HOT The William and Mary dining room tables, buffets, china closets and chairs, in solid American walnut, dull wax finish, are surely the last word in beautiful furni ture. Many people, though with excellent judgment, yet i claim that the Queen Anne is still more beautiful. Come in and look at them both 7 -' ' - and tell us what you think Chambers & Chambers Resident Manager lf j. J To Handle This Territory jrV CHl6U With Headquarters in his Town . , ARGE Manufacturing company wants an ambi tious, determined man with a little capital, whq, is able to promote sales and direct salesmen. A permanent profitable business.' Addren THE NU-EX CO., Columbus, Ohio ant to Those "Hope Chests" made in both Oregon and Tennessee cedar are just the HUNTING A HUSBAND By Mary Douglas Made Well and Strong thing :f or "the. young lady's eei just tufifiit i ei Take an NR Tonight s JUST TRY IT AND SEE haw much better you feel in the mornlnj. That "logtr." headachy, tired, don't-lurawwhet'i-the-matter feeling will be f one you'll leei fin. TROUBLE IS, your system is clogged with a lot of impurities that your over-worked digestive and eliminative organs can't get rid of. Fills, oil, salts, calomel and ordi nary laxatives, cathartics and purges only force the bowels and prod the liver. Nature' Remedy (NR Tablets) acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and even kidneys, not forcing, but ton ing and strengthening these organs. The result is prompt relief and real, lasting . benefit. Make the test. Nature's Remedy will act promptly, thoroughly, yet so mildly, so gently, that you. will think nature her self has come to the. rescue and is doing the work. And oh, what arelief I IIS T You'll be luiprised to v.cnjKiLiS HL find how much htrf vnn jutii uf ieei DiiEoiei. neuei everr wav. loJ&5i-jffiKVRKS)! 'If habitually oMtubboTnlrcoii- iirXWjKlf Vi-7 attnated. take Aim KR 1?.hla eacb Dbht for a week. Theo' you'll not have to take medicine every day. lust an occasional MR- Tablet alter that will be eufticteat to keep your system in sood condition keep you teeuQS youc DCS I. lirXX Cet A IS t qd recommended by your drucwtsl ' Daniel J. Fry, -ijiiiggist ft LJ vrsnriirrnr J znsn Famous ActrcsTclls How : She Uses Derwillo To Beautify Her Complexion Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. NEW TACTICS Tony " Would, you liho me to in aiprt a lmlf toni' niic.l uvo of yiiursoll'f " iwkctl tlit iiitnrvirwor. 'M eitaiiily not," replied Mrs. New-Tli-h. "J don it -wmli it tn JooU os if 4u iutntirti of ovponsc ws onsitloi'd in t!u sliirl'ti'st. Ja't it ho ft -whola tone or imtliiiig." ItoMton Trauoript. ABE MARTIN MM rort . J 1. 1 1 . J.V ma ! Th' Apple Crovo )rbatiI, Club met lat night an' resolved Hint it wna Im proper t' tlouldo back after renphin' tli end of rooRtiii' ear. A flut giil looVi great in t awctitcr knit. Tlio I'iiKt snow covers tho ground. It suon s o much enrlier hern tliuii at homo. Hut I liho tlio crisp f mistiness of tho air. i like the snow I'.iiiiu'liiug under my rut. I' our o clock, nnd 1 am going; iis usual, to my pootrycliiss. So fur 1 liU'Ve. made no heudwav. Pro fessor (.'do is still polite, still hind. Ifc does not seem bo rod at my occasional question." Hut pi'ihaps that is btvnusi. he is so well-liied. ,1 have thought and thought, ' I luivo come to tlio Inst ditch. 1 liavo tried to bn inttilk'ctual with tho professor. Hut I did not know enouuli. Itesides, 1 want Mm to be interested in mo the woman Not in me the mind. I havo tried drawing him out whilo I lisWued. Agaiu fiulnro. He talks well. Jiut he would talk as well to anyone ho met. A'ot so with Jlary Dennett. I had last seen hiui with her. And at last I believe I havo Hie secret of her charm for hint. She is not nfraid of hiin. She teases him. She laugh at him, She treats him lilio a boy of twenty. And he seems to like ill So this nfternuou, lifter class, I am going to try the same tact'ics. Care fully, of course. It is nil experiment. I have failed twifo but I hope, . The boys poured out of -the class room. 1 loosed tho pages of my binder. The pages went fluttering over the floor. 1 stopped to pick them up. It was tin old floor mid they caught, on the rough boards. And 1 was slow purposely slow. The professor looked up from his desk, He .saw ho on mv knees eattiorrii" up soutleied sheets. ' he usked polite his knees beside slit. "Can't I help youf ' I'. He was down on me mi the' floor. "Do I dare?" I thou, Yes, I must dare! Ayiion the sheets were .all gathered to gether, the professor rose. 1 thanked him. lie bowed politely. Silently "we left the empty class room. .Silently we climbed down the stairs. "Jt, will be n cold night," salct mi professor formally, Jiut 1 ditl not answer, I hail made a soft bull of snow. I gave liiiu one during look. Then i threw it at him. And run! 1 looked back. He was following over tho snowy crust. I ran on. The professor followed. In a deserted spot with only the evergreens to stand guard wo had It snow fight. The blood raced through me. At last 1 bogged for mercy. "You're not so bud!" I said gasping, ly to the professor, "Not so bad?" Ho raised his eve brows. . ' 'Why, you're almost human! ' , l or Hie Xirst time I surnrised n l.mk : of interest, real inteviiyt. in TV,. I. ,..., f Cue's eyes. . -j So I was started, Not ton niiii.lt k- but delicately, I tensed the professor, tie answered back, We were both laugh ing now. His voice rani nut eh.nrlir .... the frosl'v air. "Hood night. Miss I.nne," ho called as we reached the cauimis hmmrk 'T-n In you up yet! There whs r eh ni his voice! At last he is interested. X next ? J1 ; . ? (Tomorrow The Reception.) lip e jjjj ! r. r. Columbia, Pa. "I was very weak and run down and had dragging-down pains and pains in my back. I could not cet around to do my work and had to git down and rest often during theday. I saw Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound adver tised in the papers and read the testi monials, so I thought I would try it. Now I am healthier than I ever was in my life, and can recommend it to any woman who suffers as I did." Mrs. Elizabeth May, R.F.D. No. J,. Columbia, Pa. The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is bo successful in over coming woman's ills is because it con tains the tonic, strengthening properties, of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strength ening, curative influence, and the letters which we are constantly publishingfrom wnmpn in ttverv neetion of this country prove beyond question the merit of this tamous root ana nerD meaicine. Ibed room. Serviceable, beau tiful arid useful. Prices: l$12.60, S17.75, $25.00 and up to $42.50. Ask to see them. Another shipment of those splendid silk floss mattres ses. Thirty, pounds with art tick, nice quality. The very best thing on the market for the money $17.75 full size; $16.50 for 3-4 size. Don't think of huying a mattress before .seeing these. inllenge ow want Open Forum THE PASSlNQ OF DR. MOTT To live in hearts wo leuvo behind 1s not. to die. This Is truly the ease in regard to Dr. Vf. K Mott, wltoo passing awav on lYidtiy, October 8rd was-tho cause of so miK-h deep regret to one personally acquainted nith the beloved doctor. No night was too dark, no wintry gulo too j chair ;duty. His joyous, radlaut personality 1 l,rin,ti., i .. ... , ' 3jj h-'-h ' tint, reucwea cour- jtige to the bedside where life and death I constantly met. May his golden mem (cry ever be an inspiration to those who lee I that "the I ,"" 'civ i tie iicnm wnat W'e lnll .l .l. .. t ... . ... .. urn niaiii is uui transition.' FEO.M A PKIEND. Kdilor Journal: -Mo observe that tue Methodist conferenee held here was very Miter iu the denunciation of the Shan tung clause in the peaeo treat v. the tin declaring that h would not severe for him to respond to the call of I preside at a meeting that would endorse If your skin itches just use esinoJ No remedy can honestly promise to.ij tvery ease of eciema or sini ilarskinaiiment. But Resiaol Oint ment; nided by Resinol Soap, gives such msiiiiii relief from the itching and burning, and so gentraify suc ceeds In clearing the eruption away for good, that it is the standard skin treatment of thoosandj and thou sands of physicians. Why not try it Sniwl OirttmaM trad Raainol Soap art aola by aU drutfriita. For aavipta ot each, tree, Witt to Sect, i-K, Raaisol, Baltimon, Ml Chambers . Jl-i- r r M iJi St :- jtsir , S ""iS ' tit1 t '? v f '1 ' ; hj .;: ? jsi... . . . jri.-l .. . . MISS ETHEL CLATTOK New Yort Miss Etliol Clayton the .skin rosy whito, velvety and radiantly young, actress now sueeessiuny Chambers 467 Conrt Street ciever young actress now starring under the Paramount banner, is famous for her beautiful complexion "hen her friends inquired about it she said: "It's all due to a toilet prepara tion called" derwillo which I use twice daily. The experience I have had prompts me to make my secret public. This wonderful derwillo instantly beau tified my skin and its continued use has mado the results permanent." When Mas Edna Wilder, the well known tieauty specialist, was inter viewed in reference to Miss Clayton's remarkable complesion state, "Anyone can have a beautiful complexion when they know how. It's a very simple process. I use the same article in my work, and until j-oh try it you have no idea of the marvelous results. The very first application will astonish you. Go to the toilet counter of any drag or de partment store and get a bottle of der willo, then make the following teat: Eiamina yonr skin critically before your mirror, note carefully its appear ance, then apply derwillo as directed. After you have made the first applica tion look in your mirror gairi and note the surprising change. A peach like- color mounts the cheeks; a bab-c soTtn ness comes to the skin; it makes the oeautitul. It as wonderful for a daily saiiow sK-in, sinny nose, freckles, tan, , oily skin, sun spots, coarse pores, pim ples, blackheads, chapped rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and "many other facial blemishes. Derwillo method is absolutely harmless and will not pro due or stimulate a growth of hair. It is superior to face powder, as perspira tion docs not effect dt, therefore it stays on better. Thousands who have used it have had the same results as -Uiss Clayton, and I am sure if von will give it a fair trial you will become just as enthusiastic as I am and alwars use it in preference to any other powrlor or beautifier." NOTE -"When asked about Derwillo one of our leading druggists aid, "It is truly a wonderful beantifiir, awrnr ahead of anything we have ever sold ' before. We arc authorized tho man ufacturers to refund the moiiev to anv one who is dissatisfied and we would not permit the use of our name unless the product possessed unusual merit." It is sold in this city tinder an ir clad money fcack guarantee by all de partment stores and np to date drug gists, including the Fry and the Perry drug stores. i.s -a" ii