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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1919)
PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY CAPITAY JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919. It? (daptfal Sourna'l AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Pitblshed every evenine except Sun day "by the Capital Jonrnnl Printing Co.. 136 South Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. WITHIN THE CIRCLE. ONE of the most hopeful signs for the future of valley is the successful federation of Marion coi GEORGE PUTNAM Editor and Publisher Telephones Circulation and Busi ness office, 81; Editorial rooms 82. National Advertising Bepresenta- tles W. D. Ward, Tribune Building, New York W. H. Stockwoll, People's i,.U8 Building, Chicago. AYEEAGE DAILY CIRCULATION 6250 Certified liy Audit Bureau of Circu lation. FULL LEASE WIRE TELEGRAPH SERVICE Entered as second class mail matter at 8alem, Oregon. ;' By Walt Mason. Rippling Rhymes. THE WiNDFEST flood sense is demanded, or we will lip stranded; we ought to be sensible now; but 'still we are fretting and Bweariiijf and sweating and raising the deuee of a row. "Be patient and quiet, don't kick up a riot," the oracle tells im in vniu; "ge-t down to crocheting . ml rut out the braying, and prove to tho world you are Banc. The world has gone bnttv and nations are cutty, they're filled with a rancor intense; and now it's the duty of every galnoty to set an exaniplo of sense." The or aele'f. .pleading, but little we're heed ing, we're milling around in our trucks the orac le thunders und shows lis onr blunders, and liegs us to get down to tacks. And Still wo are spieling and ikiieking the cpiling, and cussing and rnntini around, and wildly cavorting itid whooping mid snorting, and paw ing up acres of ground. The welkin is shaking from noiso we are making; woVe dented it up with our roars; the, tunics will ibe dizzy until wo get busy, get iback to our usual chore. OJcs and Ends Chicago. Fishnet or sliuky skirt shouldn't ho worn by girls under 18 years Y. W. C. A. secretaries of Illinois, Indiana, .Wisconsin and Michigan ruled. flt. Tanl, Minn. Harry Bergman used .poor judgment in an attempted holdup. The would-be victim proved to be De tective J. 11. Di vell. , ChIcngo.-AugujjfWcbb;on, was ferrt hiv disupiwlnt d when sli uiarrittd Al bert Webb, 73. sho told the court. " He'r too dead for 73, "sho said. ' ' 1 'm young fcolin' anil Albert's an old fellow." Ban Francisco. 'Friends didn't help Mrs. Lucille Baptist in her suit for divorce when they testified she had told them a Mr.. Bean's kisses brought her "great 1oy." the county communities, to co-operate for the upbuilding and devel opment of this section. It is composed of representatives from the various commercial clubs, and where no clubs exist, from the communities. Each locality has an equal voice in the federation, regardless of population and size, and the purpose is to work disinterestedly for the public welfare fair play for all and special advantage to none. The federation would be a good thing, even if it did nothing more than bring the citizens of the various local ities together, and make them acquainted with each other and allay petty jealousies, but during its brief existence it has already proved its value as a promoter of harmony and co-operation by initiating programs for improvement of conditions and county betterment. Several projects have been undertaken by the feder ation, which are to be commended. They are : proper publicity for the county, marking of highways and cross roads with permanent metal sign-posts, and upbuilding of towns and country by keeping the money at home by patronizing home institutions. A book of facts on Marion county is being compiled, for distribution to home-seekers, which will tell the truth regarding resources, advantages and possibilities of the valley. High-falutin' hot air and pretty pictures will be eschewed but information vital to the prospective resi dent, will be furnished by experts. Each community co- operating will be.entitled to a single page to depict its ad vantages. Permanent iron signs for the county roads are a nec essity, and cheaper than makeshift wood signs. At pres ent it is almost impossible for the visiting stranger to find his way over the highways, through lack of signs. As the state law, which is seldom lived up to, compels road super visors to install road signs under penalties, the placing of these signs should have the full co-operation of the countv court and in all probability will have. Keep the money m the Circle " is the slogan of the federation and means organized effort to promote the patronage of home institutions, thereby building them up and abetting local development and prosperity. The circle includes all the Marion county towns and within it lies the principal loganberry, prune, and hep district of the northwest, with a wealth of other agricultural and hor ticultural resources truly a magic circle. The advantages of settling within the circle are sup erior to those offered by any other place in the world. Anything that the farmer or fruit raiser may grow can be sold within the circle in a competitive market at small ex pense to the producer. If factory employment is desired, it can be obtained within the circle. If higher education is desired for the rising generation, it can be secured with in the circle. Up-to-date modern cities, the richest of farm and woodland, panoramas of scenic beauty on every hand and the best of all-year-round climates combine their at tractions to lure people within the circle. , , , FIRST DAY OF DRIVE nouunauiii RESULTS T0"Y" TEAMS Eaithiisiasm nv.il optimi.'-'n charac terized tho beginning of the "Y" cam paign at the luncheon held in the rooms of the association today. The following men reported for dutv: W. I. Htaley, R. J. Hendricks, Jos. H. A! bert, Curtis Cross, Paul H. Wallace, T. A. Livesley, F. E. Brown, T. B. Kav, W. T. Jcnks H. C. Epley, A. A. Lee, J. H. Fanar, Carle Abrams, George E. Jlalverson J. r Hufchasocn, Wm. Guhlsdorf, D. W. Eyre, O. B. Gingrich Ij. H. Compton, fj. J. Bull, John Kayne, Dr. Findlejr, Wm. H. Trindle, John Harbison, Elmer M. McKee, C'ooko Patton, Dr. Utter, R. U Paulus. Prof. C. I. Lewis W. Comic 11 Dyre, Dr. Beechler, Grnnt Buyer. Llovd T!i- don Thco Roth B. W. Macy, U. J. Lehman, Walter Spauldirg, B. L. Stocves, M&rk McCallister, W. M. Hamilton, John W. Todd, Harlcy White, Fred Thielsen, Chas. W. Nia meyer. The following subscriptions were turned in at the noon meeting: - Paul B. Wallace 8)125.00 T. U. Kay 125.(10 T. A. Livesley 100.00 H. H. (iile lOf'.O'J W. T. Jenks 100;') Jos. II. Albeit r;fl.oo C. P. Bishop ..1 100.00 Spaulding Logging (,omp:iy .' . loo CO W. I. Staley r.o 00 K. ('. Paulus 50110 C. I. Lewis .V.i.OO J. F. Hutchason ... ;:5.00 L. H. Compton f fit C. J. Lehman L'VOC O. B. Gingrich 25 00 F. A! Bakor 11.00 60LEN CREEK MINING HUNTING A HUSBAND By Mary Douglas Lincoln, Neb. Can you pronounce 'em? Advertisement; Despicable-; chas tisement; ally; niisehevioiis; address; pianist Mid formidable are the words of ten mispronounced, snys Miss Sarah Muir, higl, school English department head. N THEATRE IS NSTALLING ORGAN Work of installing a new, $3500 Wur litzer organ, recently purchased by the iniiiiiigeiiieut of the Oregon thwiter, bo-g-xn Wednesday morning at the iiopulnr snow house. The organ arrived Tuesday night from the east. 1 1 will probably lie si weeks before it is completely initialled and ready for use. This now organ is similar to that In the Liberty theater in. il'nvtlttmt. It plnys every thing from drums, 'bauds to Jews harp-., iiiid the irtures themselves can be run off of the unique attachments inukiug this ipossi'ble. Tho old organ has been removed for several days, iuid the only music furnished at tho theater' has ibeen a piano,. Z ABE MARTIN - Speech is about th only thing left that's free, an' it' of eiceptionally poor quality. We would u't b surpris ed! if Tlia'ukt&ivin' wiizn' observed this year. . .. , . .. THE SURPRISE CJIAiPTKR XCVI A whole month has gone by. One day has been very like another. With the crisp snow underfoot and the spark lii air above. - -, Now I do not linger over my notes in Professor- Cop's poetry class. 1 hur ry out. And the professor gathers his pa)ers together, slowly, very slowly. So S nm crossing campus by' the time ho leave.. Minster hall. . Hometiuies 1 long to laugh. For I see that he avoids me now. lie could never marry a little stenographer! For is that not what I am? Often when see the way in which he looks past me, 1 would .like to say, "And 1 would not marry you you with your snojiliish ideals and your petty meannesses." And so we smile. And bow briefly. And pass. Today as I reached home, after class, Aunt Emily met mo at the door, "Harn, your cousin would like to speak to you in the library." Why this pint out ions tone uf Aunt FmilyV! What had I done? I hurried through my mind. Perhaps it was just my ideas, Cousin 'Sam wished to re prove mo-about. J felt again like the tittle girl, who whs to be "severely reprimanded" in the library. There was something the matter. I saw It dmmediately. Cousin Sam with his liniiil clasped behind him, paced the length of the library rug. 1 closed the door softly. 1 leaned against It heavy wood for support. "'Wollt'T I asked. Cousin Ham looked up, "Sit down, Sara, sit down." I did. SI ill the restless pacing. "You know mother has not been well," he began. "as not Well now, in fact. The cares of house keeping arc burdctisomo to her. Burdensome," lie repeated, "as they would not he to younger shoul ders. You niny not realize what an ad dition to our household you have been these last few mouths. Your foresight, your thoughtfnliiess, I muy say your young life, has meant much to moth or. Perhaps you havo come to under stand that mother is tho largest inter est in my life outside of my work." "Oh, yes," I murmured faintly. "In short, Sara, " Cousin Sam end ed, "l.have come to the conclusion that our marriage would simplify things very juuch indeed." lie paused. Ho stood with legs apart on tho rug looking nt me through his shining glnsses. 1. was a little fright ened. This address was far more dry as dust than Usual. " Hut whom are we to marry t" I asked. "1 thought T made that clear," said Cousin Sam, "each other!'' " Kaeh other," I repeated stupidly. "Hut 1 but you don't love me " "That is, Sara, a little irrelevant. I am afraid you have those ideas from your rending, which is not " "Hut, I Villain Sam," I answered, " don't want to marry you. Besides you couldn't stand me, if you knew me as 1 really nm," 1 hurried on. "I've, been awfully quiet und lady like and all that in Houth Miusteri Hut. I'm not re-.illy like that nt all." I' Let me repout, fyiito irrelevant," mid Cousin Sam, nervously polishing the shining glasses. ";ltesidos, Saru, you nre not a young girl, yon are a woman- of twenty' five." "1 know that," J said rather huffi ly, "but It's my nge." Cousin Sam looked hurt. "Ijioar Cousin Sam," 1 went on. "you just think you would like me. But instead, why don't you get a good housekeeper! Sho would take the cares of housekeeping .from Aunt 'Kmily.'- ' Cousin Sam looked queer & moment. Then he said, "Yes, that is a possi ble solution; but I think von would make a. very good professor's wife.' Permission to appropriate water from Sucker croek in Josephine county for mining purposes is sought 'by tho Bolen Creek Mining company in an ap plication filed with State Engineer Cupper by Porter J. Neff, Medford atr torney, Tuesday.. The project contem plates the construction of u canal ap proximately three miles in length with a capacity of 50 second feet at an ap proximate cost of jloflWh t A supplemental supply of Vater for the irrigation of 2800 acres of land in the vicinity of Richland, Or., is sought in on application filed by the Dry Gulch Ditch company of Richland. ' Other applications filed Tuesday were as follows: Anton Schuster o Lakeview for the appropriation of water from the South Fork of Chewaueani, river for the irri gation of a small tract. David Cingcaid of Eagle Point for the. appropriation of water from Ante lope 'ereek for irrigation purposes. W. S. Roes of Ontario for the ap propriation of water from an unnamed slough for the irrigation of a small tract and the development of power. U.C.L PROBE CALLED POLITICAL BUNCOMBE St. 'Louis, Mo., Oct. 10. (United Press.) "Political buncombe" was the eharacteiizafiou of' tho government's investigation of high prices made in a report of the legislative committee of tho National Grain association. The re port was read to the eonveniiou by A E. Reynolds of CrawfordsVillo, Iud. "The investigation probably will re sult in fooling part of the people for a time but will result in no lasting good," the report said, declaring there must be other rensons for high costs than those advanced by tho government. Alleged interference of the govern ment in ''every line, of human activity'1 eventually will result, "in total depend once of i' ieh individual being cast upon the government, it said. Thoma-i E. Wilson, Chicago packer, discussed the "real cause of the high Pratum News Notes. . (Capital Journal Special Service.) Pratum, Oct. Y. J. Krehbel made a business trip to Portland remaining over Tuesday and Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van Cleave have moved on the- place formerly tenanted by Hans Jensen. Section men arc remodeling the de pot nt Pratum;' 1 Mrs. (iertrude Maufer Cherriugton is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Keut ter. Mrs. Lena Lcisy of Salem spent a few days at Fratiim this past week. Miss Clara Gorig is ill at the Dea coness hospital in Salem. An nbcess has formed behind one ear and an oper ation mav be necessary. Miss Klsie Knffner is attending school at tho Sacred itoart academy in Salem. Miss Esther Sclmpp is fonig a sight seeing trip through California. Many of tho fanners of this com munity have beguu to dig their crop of potatoes. Peter Hofstetter has his new house nearly completed. Prominent Seattle Lawyer Drops Dead m New York T Chicago, Oct. 10. Senator Hiram Johnson passed through Chicago today en riute back to Washington, On his train were three bodies of Americnn soldiers, returning from Siberia. In his car were other soldiers from Siberia, just dismissed from the. army. The senator told them ho pluuncd a fight to bring them all back from Siberia as soon as tiio league of nations is dispos ed of. "Officers and men agree conditions in Siberia nre heart breaking," .1 Unison said. 'Wo will not get any real facts from the administration. This govern ment is a strange one. It is an nutoe rary." u - Tarrytown, N. Y., Oct. 16. (United Press) Colonel James McNaught, Se attle lawyer and friend of the late .lames J. Hill, dropped dead at the railroad station here Wednesday while waiting for a New York train. He was 7S vcars old. -iteany, i wouutn t lo at all," .1 1 .loiouel McNaught, who was visiting said. i)o I weut out, closing the door , here t the home of his daughter, Mrs. softly behind me. j Ernest E. Ling, had walked to the Somehow I want to laugh t it all. I station, hurrying for fear ' he might -i.nd yet I want to cry. How could such !miss the train. Unon Wrniuu it was a thing have happened f Hate, he sat down in the station wait- louiorrovv Hie decision. jing room and collapsed. A physician was called but Colonel McNaught was "INDISPENSABLE" AFTER 9 YEARS OF INTERNAL BATHS Mr. Addison I. Willilms Box 105-1. Sanford, Fla., writes Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute of New York as follows: "Regarding the J. B. L. Cascade,' I feel it is one of the indispensable arti cles and should be in evey home. I have not taken $10 worth of medicine since obtaining it about nine years." t, You con bo free from biliousness and constipation, with all the ills which they produce, by an occasional internal bath. The ',!. B. L. Cascade" admin isters these scientifically, it being an invention of Chas. A. Tevrrell, M. D., of New York, for 23 years a specialist on internal bathing. By the proper application or Nature's cure warm water it keeps the lower intestine free of all poisonous waste, and permits every function to work in harmony and without clogging nence makes one consistently bright capable and well. Daniel J. Fry in Salem, Ore., will be Cascade" to you and will also give glad to shqw and explain the ''J. B. L. you free on request an interesting and authoritative book, ' Why Man of To day Is Only 50 per cent Efficient," written by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell. Ask for it today while it is fresh in your mind. , Adv. RHEUMATIC PAINS RAISING A RUMPUS? Sloan's Liniment, kept handy, take the fight out of them SLOSHING around in the wet and then w- the dreaded rheumatic" twinge! But not for long when Sloan's Liniment Is kept handy. Pains, strains, sprains how soon this old family friend penetrates without rubUng and helps drive era awayl And how cleanly, too no muss, no bother, no stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles limber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia are promptly re lieved. Keep a bottle .handy all the time. Get one today if you've run out of Sloan's Liniment. ' All druggists 35c, 70c., $1.40. I x Beautiful Women of Society.duringthepast seventy years have relied upon it for their distin guished appearance. The Wt, refined, pearly ' J white complexion it renders instantly, is always the source ot flattering comment 6 ; sjc Jt $ s(i DIED desd when he arrived. POISON VICTIMS RECOVERINO Chicago, Oct. 1(1. Kdua and Shirley Lnikhart, Detroit girls undergoing treat ment at Columbus hospital for bicholo- Mr. Theodore Heislcr passed awav atr!lU of mnry poisoning, showed con 1:30 ii. in. Tuesdav nt his home," 470 :UnxwA improvement today, according to North ISth street, after a liuirerinir illness. Mo was "0 years old and leaves his widow, Mrs. Maggie Heisler and son (iuy to mourn his loss. Mr. Heisler es.me to Salem from York, Neb., 12 years ago. He was a genuine good man and has a host of friends who extend sym pathy to tho bereaved ones. Through all the, long weary days of suffering he was ever cheerful and uncomplain ing and we who knew him can well lesrn a- lesson of pntienco and forbearance. We slinll miss h'iinr but not forever, onr Ions Is Heaven's gain. Ho was & good and faithful servant. A FKIEXD. .VICTIMS- RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they giv: that they need attention by takir.s GOLD MEDAL Tht wwrld's standard remsdv for th disorders, will often ward off thesa di im and screr.Rthen tha bodr arairu.. farther attacks. Thr sizes, all drugguvu. Ml Nr th sim GaU MIJ on . im accept m imitetioa Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Dostor Connor formerly of Johm Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men sufferiug from fatal diseases would be Ir. Thomas A, Carter. Although all oanger is not passed, the girls are on in perfect health today were it not for me roau to recoverv, Carter stated Four schools in I'matilla county are at this time closed, having so far been unable to obtain teachers. the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple proeess to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any op to date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets: take them -as directed I have raised three ehildren, have al- !and Jo: the pernicious habit quickly ways used Chamberlain's Cough Berne- j vanishes. Druggists refund the money dy and fonn dit to be the best for i if they f aiL Be sure to read large nd coughs, colds and croup. It is pleasant interesting announcement by Doctor to take. Both adults and children like i Connor soon to appear in this paper, it. My wife and I" have always felt It tells of the danger of nicotine pois safe from croun with it in the house." oning and how to avoid it. In the mean Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains time try Nicotol tablets; yon will be na opium or other narcotic, 'surprised at the result. D. J. Fry. cost of living," in addressing the con vention. He attributed it to: lack of production, extravagance, belief of re turned service men that the "world owes then leisure to celebrate" and failure to observe war time conservation. Good for Biliousness "Two years ago I suffered from fre quent attacks of stomach tro utile n biliousness. Seeing Chamberlain's Tab lets advertised I concluded to try them I improved rapidly." Miss Erams Verhryke, Lima, Ohio. L ADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. The New Model 30-X AW Sieve Grip h A PWV jT" Has alL the good features of former Samsons, and has a 30-Horse Power Engine with force feed lubri cation, and the Remy Electric Governor. You Will Want One on Your Ranch It is made of high-grade material throughout, and will easily maintain-the standard of excellence set by earlier Sieve-Grip Tractors. If you have work for a tractor you need a Sieve-Grip 30-X. The Specifi cations and mechanical details will interest yd'. Roach & Trover Distributors for Marion and Polk Counties Salem, Oregon 444 Ferry Street Phone 210 BAD : 0 T0 YOU WANT your friends to avoid vou? Thev j will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years ot suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. tsjKLoT V 1 & Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderine" that's all! When it becomes' lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a .35-cent bottle of delightful, dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair, also double it's beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too. BUCKHECHT U.S. RIO. PAT. oir. ASMY SHOB For the man who is oa his feet all dav a more comfortable shoe was never nniie. Hence the widespread popularity of the Buckhecht Army Shoe among business and 'professional men, sportsmen, outdoor work ers, "miners, farmers, mechanics, etc. A good, practical Shoe tor every Jay wear I Euilt for comfort and service built for you! Remember the name Buckhecht ttamped on everr shoe for your protection. Get a pair today! Exclusive Agent PARIS BROTHERS 457 State St, Salem, Ore. - wwsm 7 S 1 iAdW m ! j BUCKINGHAM Manufacturers ft HECHT San Francisco BLACK GUNMETAL, MAHOGANY CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF