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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1919)
PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY CAPITAY JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON,-, Monday, October 20, 1919. CIlje (Capital Ilmtrul AX INDEPENDENT iEWSPAEB Publshed every evening except Sou da j by the Capital Journal Printing Co.. 136 South Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. GEORGE PUTNAM Editor and Publisher . Telephones Circulation and Busi ness office, 81; Editoriul rooms 82. National Advertising Representa tives W. D. Ward, Tribune Building, New york, AV. H. StDckvcll, People' Gas Building, Chicago AVEEAGE DAILY CIRCULATION 5250 Certified by Audit Bureau of Circulation.. FULL LEASE WIRE TELEGRAPU SERVICE . Entered oa second class mail matter t Salem, Oregon. Until November 1, 191!, iby carrier, 45 ceuts a month, by mail $3 a year. After November 1, 191!, by carrier, CO cents month. By mail $4 a year. Hy order of V. 8. government, oil mn.il sifbscriptions arc payable in ad vance. " , By Walt -Mason. : Rippling Rhymes. WHY AN INCREASE. CONTENTED There's one who id contented the tmril vim writes this pome tkoujrh moil around have vented luirsli ..Ihukiibko lliH'ked with fun m ; I like the work I'm doiiiK, ,lhe errands I'm liuraninr, .the kind of rnes I'm chewing, the wreath upon my dome. I like the pay 1 'in draw ing it keeps me out of debt t'hodirh other uv me ju intr about the wutie they net; I like the way I'm diiiinif; I huve no ciiutie for wli ininir although my fme is shining and dump with honest sweat,, I like my. lirtlc eottujre. it's humble, but it's uice; I like iny froga); pottaire, composed of prune and rice; I like tlio lyre I'm tlirmiiiii'iiig, i like the bonk I'm thiimblnf;; I'll have 119 kick a comilidr until I'm placed ou ice. I like the autumn weather, before the winter wukesj 1 like the kind Of leather of wliuli thev make our steaks; this world is good to stay in, to put up wood and liny '111, to work around and play lu, iiml nil eomiiloiiitfi lire fakes. Oh, evils are exist i un; J 'vo known it nil along; I'm weening end I'm wisting that mnuy tliinjr are prune; but beefiug will not cure tlicm. or help me .to endure them, and so I Just abjure them, and sing my dippy song. , OWING to increased cost of production, the Capital Journal, to remain upon a business basis, is forced to raise subscription rates, effective Nov. 1, to 50 cents a month by carrier and to $4 a year by mailwhich will just about pay for the paper used and the" cost of distri bution. Even at the increased rates, the Capital Journal will be sold at the lowest established rates of any news paper on me coast. ' ... .; Newspaper publishers are manuf acturers, subject to the rules and rigors of economic laws. They work under a disadvantage, as compared to other manufacturers, as they buy their raw materials and labor in closed and non competitive markets, while "selling their product in com petitive markets. Newspapers cannot prosper and maintain rates that spell loss. Circulation rates must, in the last analysis, be sufficient to pay expenses of white paper and distribu tion. Advertising rates must be sufficient 'to pay other operating costs. - ' Proper rates are those that assure a strong vigorous growing concern, returning a profit to the public, labor employed and capital risked. Such rates insure a news paper creditable to the community jt is published in, and profitable alike to subscribers and advertisers. -. Many improvements are beinsr made to make the Capital Journal a better newspaper and prepare for ex pansion and growth. A new $4,000 four-ma trazine lino type, the latest word in typecasting machinery, has been ordered, new series of advertising: tvpe are enroute from factory, old equipment, is being replaced with .new and as soon as possible a modern perfecting stereotype press with a capacity of 20,000 papers an hour, will be added to properly care for increased circulation. Carrier ser vice is being reorganized to insure earlier delivery, news service being extended and every effort put forth to make a paper worth while and to this end the continued co operation of the community is asked. Elk Still Protected la Oregon Is Brown's Opinion Elk are st!H protected !n Oregon, as also are mountain sheep, mountain gor.-t, etc.. According tn nil ftWininn by Attorney General Brown for the gmdanee of John S. Hodgiu of La Grande, district attorney for Union county. The amendment of the game law by the last legislature did Qi:t ef fect the closed season on these animals, j according to Brown, who contends that ii was not tire intention or the legisla ture ti mmAvo 1 1. it .,.,. .A ,. ' ,.-1. . ..l . . 1. - . " --y fi.piriiiuu r. un:u me : old law had thrown about elk out pthcT wild life of the Oregon forests. r Odds and End HUNTING A HUSBAND By Mary Douglas TJIE VAIN SSApCH Milwaukee, Wis. Revenue officer 1'nnl ii. Hemy Is flooded With sppKea tious to nerve on prohibition sleuths. The word wont forth that the sleuths must sample ull suspicious fluids. He Could 'ut Cough. The fCing I must have gold, you Im becile I Cough pl : " I'rime Minister But, your Majesty, flie cpffers are empty. Michigan Gnr-goyle. Authority. "Take thi rubber plant iuto the gw Jen."! "MUlress said I was to put It on the balcony, sir." "Do an I tell you. You will put it in the garden first. Afterward you can put it on the biiUonv.", Mo?ton Trans cript, Happy Occasion. Mother What 's the matter, darling? Child r-p pa. hit his fiutyer jrtth the liammer. Mother-rDon't cry about that; you should laugh. Child 1 1 d-dliL London Blighty. Good for Nel. OIJ NetuuslindiiMWir, thev tell, At grass like a dumb auiinell; When he struck thistlo It mode the king whistle; But ho beat out the h. e. of 1. ::- ' -Houston t!hrouielt. Waiting at the Tit. "Numliojr pleanel" "Never mind, Central. I wanted the Kire JVp&rtuient, but the house has burned down now. "Life. , "- .. - . ,j abb mabttm: ;' ' All day I have been searching for work. ; Again I. put on my plain bind suit, x took out severe white waist that had been Jyiug M my bottom bu reau druwer all this time. Waifing, per haps. My slioes were nicely polished. My gloves were fresh. , 1 put on my litle, plain, street hat. And I looked ut myself disgustedly. Yes, I am neat enough. I am the kind of a girl a man wants for a secretary. That is nil. J'irst I went back to my old fif fice. Miss Mojri'is met me .pleasantly. "liave YOU had a. nine runt Lauof Ifyw well you tvre looking; I am sorry tht your old, position fe filled. Otherwise we should be glad to seo you here, again." ,. . I was nt the door, before I even had time to make my Tpqiicst. rend ull the 'advertisements in the papers for help wanted. There was notliiiiff (hut seemed just what I want. But I would try. The first three were" already filled. The fourth wanted, to known what milnvy I expected? "Twenty-five week,' I replied. The fat mini puffing big cigar snid. 'Wo. can get a good one for ten." And left me standing there, diwoiiifitted. Kor the first time I had n little, feel ing of dismay, perhaps I could net tret a pqsition, after all! And if I did, I must not Rk over ten dollars. My five yoars.of experience gone for nothing. My feet ached. I slipped Into a Child's. How familiar the white-topped table. The paper napkin, j spread for my tablecloth. And opposite me the over ping-cheeked girl and her twadrv pearl e.irrings. But understand now. I'or n Hioment warm feeling of sym pathy welled up for her. She, on her $8 a week, is struggling along to pinko herself as attractive as possible.' . To marry. And how is she different from mcf We are both the same. Though sue would never confess her aim to her self. 'I had, and. but enough of that. I' am a working girl, now. My stand ards i; changed. Experience, compe teiuje, hard work, all count here. I shall succeed. Perhaps the thick, white cum of coffee had braced me. up. i'or, I returned to my search with re newed vigor. All afternoon I tramped. But usuless. I can have osition: but at half of my former salary. I returned home, tired and henrt- heuvy. But there was mother with her cheery smiU'i "I'm suro vou'll find something tomorrow," she said.. "Yon can't exptet ,tb,.i!ind, a good . position, jour Ctrat day." -,- - - . ., - So J went upstairs and washed mv lace and hands. I brushed back my hair. I did not. chuuge from piy shirt wuist and skirt. What matterf No one will be in. And I am too tired to nut on a dross. When 1 went "down-stairs, thoie was mother with a library book. "I thought you'd like to read this, after supper," she snid sitting down by the lighted lamp with her kuittiiig. I looked across at mother, gently knit ting. And I try to immerso myself in this story of a girl and a man. The everltujtinif story. But it seems so far away, so mocking, so outside of my own life. Arid it is. "This is just like kt year, isn't it?" mother asks. ' 1 try to uiiswer lightly. I 'look up at mother. Mh.e smiles at me contentedly across the light. (TomorrowThe Meeting.) The Clatsoj County iBur association has decided to raise all Hie fees for legikl services aproxieately 5U per Rosedale Items. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Hoscdtile, Or., Oct. 80. William Grit ton mill family have purclmsrJ and moved onto the property recently va cated by W. B. l'eutbertuu. , The Poster family are pioviug into tho l.ibertv district. 5s visiting her Ever 'time we see a feller that ' mixed up in ever'thin' in tows wo wonder liow things run along iu his home. Tony Mopps lias decided not t' wait on th' industrial conference an want ' lh' poor Iijujc t 'day. America Has Two Entries To Race With Sir Thomas Xew i trk, Oct. 18,-Ameiica, has two candidates to compete aga'inst 8ir Thomas Upton's Bhamrock IV in the international yacht race set for .Tune 24 next in the challenge from the Koyal tacht ulul of England. Trial races will be. conducted early in !.. ...... 1... ... .. ..- ... r miiwii uy h cummittoe ot tnc i .ew rors aeht club to decide between the Vanitlo, owned bv Alexander S. Mrs. K. ,f. Htroud is visiting 1,.,, "". ""..V.ue own.a by a daughter, Mrs. Bear. " m fork sportsniea. n t i i , ., . ... " uuiu us entries in lr.lamnmck and funuly frum Africa the 1UH .i,:,,), ,....., ... Hie visiting at the home of her bruth-itho war. The Shamrock IV, which will er, K. M. Cainii.aek. Ihey expect to fly the British colors in the race, has spend the winter in this vicinity. Dr. been in American waters since that vu.iuiiat iv iviuipqi M w eHIITCIICO, 11,, ' tllllO, Tlniru.l..,. I...- : .. 4' I. I Mr. Muuq and family are moviug away. Miss Anderson, our primary teacher, had a sister visitiiig her tho fills of the week, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Way arc away on a trip to the mount iiius. Mr. and Mr. Ueorge and two dangh- lei-s ot t ortluim spent tho week end nt O. A. Hadley's. Mrs, I'nruh presented tho needs of the Baby Home of I'ortlaud at tho church last Monday moniiug. A good siibscMptioii was takeu for th0 home. Several from here attended the iduu day school institute nt Jiberty .iSuaday week ago, y f rying many reme- ir ',T. B, h. a- DOUBLE KILLING STAYS LAW San Francisco, Oct, 20, Ou the mom ing that he'was to appear before Judge Kit.patrick to answer chnigea involving a 10-year-old girl, Johu W, Hogge, S3, a gordouer, killed his wife and then himself. I'olUtemau Orr, forcing his way into the house found the body of Mrs. Bogge cold, while the body of her hus band was still warm. Tho arm of Daniel Fisher, a Urowns v'vllo contru'.tor, was manglod and crushed by being caught lu a 9eau threshing mar nitre. . 3 Chronic Ailments Stopped By Internal Baths Mr. Joseph Boscnbaum, 0017 Drexel rood, t hicago, 1U., writes Tyrrell ' Hy giouic institute of New York as fol lows: "For mauv vear t wan a anffi...r J from rlieumntisin, nemalgia and eon- siipation, and after trvin dies I purchased your cade, tlave been using it ten or twelve years and find it most benefi cial. All. the nbovo ailments have dis appeared aud I now enjoy excellent jienun. r You can help nature in nature's most effectual wav v internal bathing with the. "J. B. h. Cascade." and ia an easy, nonhatiit forming manner1 keip the intestine a sweet nai eleaa as nature demands it to be for perfect health. Over half a million keen, bright, healthy Amerieai'8 testify to its results It is tho invent ion of Chas, A. Tyr rell, M. i., of New York, a specialist on internal bathing for M years, and is now being shown and explained by Daniel J. Fry. They will bo glad to give you free, on request, a booklet by Dr. Tyrrell, "Why Man of Today is Only 50 per cent Efficient." which is most interesting and will tell you facts noout yourseir mat vou have never bo fore realized. ' (Adv) Opportunity is rare never let it goby IMPEMALES MOUTHPIECE CIGABETTES : offer an opportunity to en joy constantly the fine6t tobacco under its most perfect form. Blended to appealto the most cul tured taste. An incompa rable smoke. 10orl3c The John Bollman Co. Brant-' ITVB FATAL ACCIDENTS A total if 437 accidents wore report ed to the state industrial accident com missiou for the week ending October !', of which five were f.ital, accordiiii: ts the weekly report ju:it iesoed. The fa talities were: Allen Shumate, iistru.; fioa worker, Portland; 41frd H. t"-rovc, logger. Bend; I'aul. Cautrell, logger, Brighton; Grants Pass, toager, Grants Pass; Jas. W. McElvaiu, eonstructiou j worker, Portland. FAMED ACTOB PIED Loudon, Oct. 18. H. B. Irving, Eng lish lletor. theatrii'fll mnimop, onji writ er, died here last night. He was born in I8(U, ttie son of Sir Henry irving To Cure A Gold in One Day Take : SsfOIfJ Be sure you get the Genuin Look for this signature on the box. 30c LADD & BUSH BANKERS - Established 1868 ' General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ' ..... A HluSIIES Zemo, tlie Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Jfeed. Is Not Greasy Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo ob tained at any drug store for 35a or extra large bottle et $1.00. .Zemo generally removes pimples, blackhead blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily -applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E.W. Rose Tiv. rtevpUimt o sinoi does wondersfor poor complexions Does a poor complexion stand be tween you and popularity-good times success? Resinol Ointment and Resi ol Soap do not work miracles, but they do ruake red, rough, pin;p!y skins -clearer, rcsher and more attractive. Use tliem regularly for a few days and 3ce how your complexion improves .SnUl by a!! druggist a:ii aler. in tni'.et goofl. TrUlfru. WriuUest.it-S, Koiio.kallirai.:c, d IlllliHItllHllilllllllsill JUSTRECEIVED AN EXPRESS SHIPMENT OF WOMEN'S VELVET SUITS AND DRESSES v. v " . ' .- .v.,f,. . ,.,.7,. ; .. . White Corner Building Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store NEW PLUSH COATS Coats for all occasions in a great assortment of the season's best styles. Some wiih large collars of self material, Others with fur collars and cuffs in three special lots. Your special attention directed to our magnificent showing of Women's Pan Vel our Velvet iand Plush Coats, including full length, 3-4 length and box Coats Some full satin lined, made with Hudson seal'collars, cuffs and skirt, principally belted models. ; .A-; : b v ' r. ' Women's Fafl Velour, Velvet and Plush Coats, full length..... $35.00 up to $87.50 Women's Pan Velour, Velvet and Plush Coats, 3-4 length..... ........$29.50 up to $75.00 Women's Pan Velour, Velvet and Plush Coats, box style .$19,50 up to $85,00 Mezzanine Floor- Where Lower Prices Prevail - - Misses and Women's Fall and winter Coats values up to $27.50 for Regular values $22.50.. Regular values-$25.00 :. .:........:.....,..v. Regular values $27.50 , $16.50 $16.50 SUITS Young Ladies' and Women's Suits, direct from America's foremogt makers, Arranged in groups ready for your selection. if I Group 1 Group 2 Group 4 $29.50 1 $3 7.50 1 $47.50 Charming New Waists Georgette, Crepe de Chine and ' "Voile Waists, new and pretty de signs, not shown elsewhere in Salem. , ; Georgette Waists i Regular' Values up to $7.50 Excellent Quality Voile Waists Regular values $;?.00 and $3.50 , 52.45 - ; Vo2eWaisU Regular values $2.00 and $2.50 . $1.58 : Other charming Georgette and" Crepe de Chine Waists ranging in price from $7.50 to $15.00. Js, : " .MM ot..i fA ?4-75 mM New Fall Presses Styles that are correctAbso lutely, as you have a right to ex pect at this store. And moreover these dresses have a touch of or iginality and spirit of youth which you will note at once. Dresses for street, school and business wear of silk poplin, serge, tricolet,-tricotine, georg ette crepe, satin, taffeta - and many combinations of these ma terials. Shown in all the beauti ful new fall colors. New Dresses range in price from $22 to $75