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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1912)
D1IL1 CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OltEOOK. SATI'ItDAY, OCTOBER 18, li9. Page Nine THE o tUKum t The Capital Journal Invites pub lic rllunnanlnn in thlB dennrtinent Let both sides of all makers t be fully Drougni um n i nut the purpose of this newspaper to do the thinking for Its readers. W""1 Concerning Mr. Paget. More trouble for the worthy Mr. Paget. And ths Is how it happened: When that most estimable gentle man above mentioned was proclaim ing his personal merits and his quali fications for the U. S. scnatorslilp from a Portland street corner last Wednesday evening, 'the small and un nratnntlniiB nerson previously men tioned In these columns suddenly rounded the corner and proceeded to absorb a very limited portion of space and a very generous proportion of the "noise." "One moment," pleaded the small person, when the most estimable Mr. Paget had valiantly invited all classes to vote for him because of his won derful business ability and his por Bonal merits, "Will you kindly explain to us just how you propose to accom nilnh the nurnose mentioned in the fourth plank of your platform? Please tell us just how you expect to obtain 'absolute protection of the rights of labor, without Impairment of the rights of capital.' You have Just made the statement that labor and capital have most strenuously conflicting In terests, How do yon propose to ad just them?" Mr. Paget took a hasty look at his watch, ran his fingers through his hair and glanced nervous ly down the street. "Oh ah ahem," he breathed court eously. Then a thought seemed to strike him amldship. He leaned over the deck of the automobile and looked Bearchlngly at the small person stand ing so meekly beside It. "Are you not the same small person who asked me that question In Salem Inst Satur day night?" he queried. The small head nodded. "I thought you had come to present me with the bunch of roses yon are carrying," he sparred. "I will if you will answer the question," came the ready reply from the little figure on the walk. Clearly the answer was all that was desired. "Well, be speci fic, state a deflnate caBe," he began but was interrupted by the ques tion, "How do you expect to obtain . absolute protection for labor without impairment of the rights of capital?" A mighty voice shouted from the audience, "I'll give you twenty dol lars If you. will answer the question." Money clinked musically. A man standing near came up to the car and offered to make It $100, but the very .nnoiiiomtA unit conscientious Mr. Paget would not have disappointed the "deer peepul" who were waiting down at Lent's to hear his spiel no not for twice that amount of paltry dollars. He consulted his watch again and said ho wished he had time to discuss the subject with the small person. "You have the floor," shouted a voice from the crowd. Plainly, Mr. Paget was in a hurry. He turned to the troublesome small person on the walk and said tartly: "What do you want?" "I want to know" began that very persistent small being but the perturbed Paget waved his hands and turned away while Bhouts of laughter came from the crowd. "Let the small person an swer the question," proposed a by- Btanded. "Yes, yea," choroused a doz- n voices: but that very small and inconsequential Individual drew up Its little figure to a full five feet and re marked: "I'm not a Prohibitionist, I'm a Socialist, and I'm out for the whole thing. There Is not compro mise. Please answer the question, Mr. Paeet." "Well, really, I I the crowd is waiting for me at Lent's, you know," hfl hptrnn. "Hear 'Im! Hear Mm!" shouted th aoiltrMci hvntiinders while the small person dodged a puddle In crossing the street and stood waiting for the car. "I wish," began the troubled Paget, as he looked nt his watch again, "that I had half an hoiur to discuss the ques tlontlon with the small person." Then he called out to that Individual: "Won't you got In and ride down to Lents with me? I'll tell you all about It on the way." "No," called back the small pe.-aon. "I prefer that you toll the people whoBe votes you are soliciting. I haven't any vote any way." Clearly the small person was not to be bought off with a ride In- the stinkolene wagon. Fully twelve minutes had been con sumed In the general melee, and Mr. D. Lee was twelve times as nervous as he was p.t the end of the first one. For the third time he began, "I wish I had half an hour" but the Btlnkot- lene grinder Just let the buzz-wagon make a great big noise and let out a great big bunch of bad smell and B. Lee's lovely large voice was lost In the middle of it all, as he wns chugged away down the streef to the next bunch of people who are trying to find out how to vote this fall. And the small nerson? Well a lady, tall and Blender and plain, with Children Cry for Fletcher's Jl i a sweet, tired face, came scuauing across the street Just before the car nlnwnd down, and taking the small person by the shoulders, she Bald "Dear llttlo comrade, you are mak ing them think. That la the world's only salvation. God bless you On your little wav von Bmall person of no rnnsemience. keen us thinking! Good night." Mr. Paget, Mr. Paget, how many Prohibitionists, who had never seen you before In your life, would come up to you and lay loving hands upon your shouldors an.' give you a full heart's blessing In the work? Come, get off the fence. You can not Berve God and Mammon. You are either for or against the laboring class and you are smart enough to know It. That's why we delight In "rubbing things In" just because you know bet ter and won't do better. Thus endeth the second chapter. FLORA I. FOREMAN. tr,.. .1 r a - . . a . ... .i i. , 1. . l Alio ivinu iou iiavo Always xong"i ami -which mis u-.-t u in use lor over HO years, lias bornotho slKnutoro of -J ond has been made tinder his per ts sZftf-t-lf1- sonal supervision Blnco its infancy. rfuzr?y, -cucuAS Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and JiiHt-as-good " nro hut lCxperlmcnts that trlflo with and endanger the health of Infants uud Children Experience aguinst Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cnstorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jiorootlo substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Woriiu and allays Feverish ness. For nioro than thirty years IS 1ms been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all TcctliinR- Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and IJowtls, iiHNlmllutes the Food, giving healthy nnd natural sleep. The Children's l'anacca Xho Mother's Files d GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS fBcars the Signature of IEDG SOCIETY (Continued from Page 3.) for the Wide-Awake embroidery club Thursday afternoon In her cozy home 9G0 Trade street The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps for the month was held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Watson, on ivoaMno-tmi ntreet Thursday after- Wgimn was assisted In llUUUi i.llD" . . .. entertaining by Mrs. G. W. Vories. Sewing, with a musical and literary program were diversions. Alice Irene Skiff waa a very capable little assist ant during refreshment hour. Personal Mention. Although Mr. Ernst Hofcr and Mr. R M. Hofer have disposed or ineir . Intor-oato In this CltV. It l,t' VY .Tj;tip h ... . w will be pleasant nows for their many friends to know the family will re main In Salem. Mr nnd Mrs. Paul Zinkhan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Miles, and Roderick Miles are spending the week end days cuestB at a houso party given ty airs Frederick Harlow In Portland. miu PeArl Sutherland, of Portland who assisted as accompanist at the song recital Monday night, is a rela tive of Mrs. W. P. Lord or saiem mIrh Sutherland is an accomplished pianist and a graduate of the Uhlver- flity of Minnesota college ot music. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Miles and their baby son, Brandson Burns, ar rived in Salem last week Tuesday to make this city tholr home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner end their two young daughters, Jo sephine and Lenta, left on the flyer Sunday afternoon for Portland where they have taken pleasant apartments The Kind You Have Always Boaght In Use For Over 30 Years WC CKNTA JR COMWT,TTMUr TT, WIWTOUK CITY. Avoid Impure Milk tfor Infants and Invalids at "Dczcndorf" 208 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Ada Strong accompanied the family, to their home, where she was house guest for a fow days. Mr. Baum gartner Is associated with the Chapln- Herlow company, aa business partner. This movo from Salom is regretted by hosts of friends who are hoping some arrangement may be forthcoming by which the family can remain residents of this city. Salem has been Mra. Baumgartnor's home slnco childhood and Mr. Baumgartner has lived here for nearly thirty years. Mrs. William P. Babcock and little daughter, Bertha Rosalie, returned home Monday morning from a most delightful visit of over a month in Gardcna, California, the guests of Mr. and J. M, Woodruff. Mr. Woodruff 1b Mrs. Babcock's brother and formerly resided with her In this city. The family motored through southern Cal ifornia, and on September sixteenth were in Tla Juana to witness the cele bration of the Mexican Independence Day. Finding the festivities were n.alnly exhibitions of bull fights, the preparatons alone were quite enough to unnerve the party, who immediate ly loft the scene of action. Mrs. Ralph Richmond Matthews loft Salem Saturday night to Join Mr. Mat thos at tholr home, Berkeley, Califor nia. Mrs. David B. Brown and her daugh ter, Ruth, of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting relatives In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Shand returned home Monday evening after a three months sojourn In Canada and New vni-ir irtntn. Three delightful weeks from the months of July and August were passhed at Olcott Beach, a sum mer resort of great beauty In Now York. Mrs. Charles Buford Miller of Coeur d'Ale:.e, Idaho, was guest this week of Miss Mlnnctta Magers. Mrs. Miller was Miss Edna Allen, of Albany, be fore her marriage which took place on her graduation day; and waa room mate and friend of Miss Magers when they attended college together in Chicago-Mrs. J. II. Murphy, of Portland, is a house guest for soveral days with the William C. Knlghtons. Mrs. W. P. Babcock entertained Mrs. W. L. Patterson, of Baker City, who vas in Salem for a day or two this week. Miss Mary Moore, of Chicago, who has been passing the summer in Al bany, camo to Salem yesterday and Is the house guest of the Henry Thiel- sens for a short visit. Got A E3IL It means the Orii&sifll and Genuine rjiiAL ate 9 at aw 9) The Food-Drink for all Ages. Rich milk, mailed grain, in powder form. For infant, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding die whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. KT Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. HORLICK'S Contains Pure MiUc More healthful than tea ot coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Keep it on your sideboard at home. A quick lunch prepared b a minute. rt r. niHiinn Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mrs. J. C. Moreland and Mrs. A. N. Moore Literature: Mrs. J. II. Albert, chair man, Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. P. W. Siioncer. Hall: Mrs. Everett An derson, chairman; Mrs. Jos. Palmer and MrB. C. S. Hamilton. Press: Mrs Richard Cartwright. chairman; Mrs Elizabeth Sherwood and Mrs. Eliza both rn(. Educational: Mrs. Wil liam Fleming, chairman; Mrs. R. J Hendricks and Mrs. E. J. Swafford Civics: Mrs. A. N. Bush, chairman; Mrs. Cliarlcs Weller, Mrs. II. P. Mlnto, Mrs. J. W..West, Mrs. 0. G. Brown, Mrs. D. J. Fry. Department leaders: Mrs. Rollln K. Page, Art; Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Liter ature: Mrs. Jen. Palmer, Domestic Science; Mrs. W. H. Burghardt, Jr., Music. The club meets In the public library building the second Saturday in each month, at two-thirty In the afternoon. PROGRAM: October Twelfth President's Day. Club Breakfast, Hotel Marlon. November Ninth Guest Day. Wo men of the Executive Board, Host esses. December Fourteenth Federation Notes. National Notes Mrs. w. E. Kirk. January Eleventh, (a) Sketch of Maeterlinck, (b) Dramatic Reading, Mary Magdalene," under the direction of the Drama Class. February Eighth The Relation of Food to Health. Address, Mrs. Henri etta W. Calvin, Dean of Domestic Science, Oregon Agricultural College. March Eighth Muslcalo. In charge of Miss Magers. At the home of Mrs. William Brown, 590 State street. April Twelfth Eugenics Doctor Mary MacLnchlan, Portland. May Tenth World Famous Cathe drals, by the Art Clnss. June Fourteenth Annual Meeting. Election of Officers. The laHt Wednesday of January will be -"Red Letter Day," according' to the following resolutions: "That the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs adopt the last Wednesday of Jnnuary as Scholarship Loan Fund Day, when every club In the state is asked to do smmethlng to Increase the fund which is being loaned young women to as sist in their education." The Woman's Club carries a mem bership of ninety-eight and rests on firm financial support. LW In placing Edgewood on the market we are meeting the public demand for first class Loganberry land at a reas onable figure and on exceptionally easy terms. LOCATION: Edgewood is located one-quarter mile West of the Oregon Llectnc btation ot Umcomiy. CONVENIENCES: At Edgewood you will find a good school, telephone service, good roads, rural delivery and good neighbors. THE SOIL: The land at Edgewood is level, is all clear ed, has all been in crop, is well drained, is a dark rich loam, easily worked, very productive and especially adapted to the growth of the loganberry. PRICE: We are selling tracts at Edgewood at only $125.00 p9r acre. tcdmq. Wfcx linv nn caI- tprms hut will arrange to A 111T1kJ vr u- cuit tin individual buver and will make every reasonable UUl V mmm - " inducement to parties who will buy and improve at once. Small payment down will buy a tract. SIZE OF TRACTS: Edsrewood is cutlup into 5, 10, 15.' 20 and 40 acre tracts. Each tract faces on a county road, all convenient to a good school. HOW TO SEE: To see Edsrewood call at our office in person or Phone Main 452 and make a date and we will take you to the property in an auto at any time. BUY IN EDGEWOOD FOR PROFIT E. Hartley, J. B. Craig, R. W. Craig, Owners BECHTEL & BYNON, Sales Agents QA7 State Street Telephone Main 452 a membership of over 1,000 ot the richest and most influential women In Illinois. The club is housed In the Fine Arts building, on Michigan ave nue. There is scarcely an uibu'- tlon of any civic Importance which has not Its Inception In the fertile brain of some member of the club, nrt excepting the flourishing Wo man's City club, which discusses all questions affecting municipal wel fare." Oregon Journal. . The Woman's Club Is celebrating their "President's Day" with a break fast this noon r.t the Hotel Marlon. Mrs. H. P. Winters, as chairman of the committee on arrangements, was assisted by Mrs. S. O. Sargent and Mrs. G. G. Brown. ' The Art class has chosen "Archi tecture" for their study subject this year. Blessings often come disguised, but the wolf at your door never does. The more justice some people get the less they are Inclined to boast of It. A Portland woman of 30 denounces marriage. Sho has been married three times, and each attempt at happiness In double harness was a failure- The unbiased Judge would probably place the blame, under the circumstances, on the lady. Anyway Bhe Is, according to her statement, happy now, and as expressed by the poet Saxo: "Jubilate! At last In my freedom I revel I'm rid of the World and Flesh and the Devil." The wedding ring is ao exclusive circle. HOT FLASHES. Women In middle age olten complain of hot flmhen. They are at th.t it. oflife when their delicate orgunitm needs tonio and helpin-hnd which only Dr. Pierce ' Favorite Preicription can ivo them. Many women luffer needlewly from dirlhood to womanhood and Irom motherhood to old ae-with backache, diasij nem or headache. A woman often become ilceplem, nervoua, " broken-down, Irritable and iceli tired Irom mornin to nifiht. When paini and aches rack the womanly system nt frequent intervals, ati your ntithbor about Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Mni. J. Jmhof. of 821 fl. BenUlon Street, Baltimore, Md., says! I wrote you about nlno months aira, tilling you of my condition. 1 hive a flnebnbyulrl-sho wcik-hut nlnopmimlswhcn born. She Is my third child and Ui utrowicat of them all. My tullorlnir was only for two hours. I took covoral bottles of Tavorlta rrcncrlpllon ' nnd one of Dr. riurcs's Smart- Vcwl. I novo? h'"l n wr.!l Hay lu.fnm I toik your medicines. I was surprlnwl how rll 1 fclt-roilld ont.-wiu nW.iys huniTry, and never hwl a sick stomach. The nurse v'-o was w!:ll m said the medicine was won.ler ful because I not ulonir so nicely r.f U-r Imvlmr l.ml to ir.uh tr.mMo heforu. Sho Intends to recommend It to ull lur cu'lerlnir pnll nto. Everybody ' . t i i -i, ..1 Kf) m.nii.. i lwifnni ft ml nnur I tBtormntxi ai mo iwriwria uniy w.i,;h.tw n. , - --- - - weigh 135. I havo hod ovoral ludlcm como to me nnd uk about Dr. I'lercv'i U - t nn.... - wi it (. all wtm iiiTur and want hull). tneaiClHOs t WimilU W idiuhnihim sv . - MM? If any want Information I will be uuul to iflvo it to Uiem," Man. Iuuor & CuiLn The Woman's Club. The new year-book, of heavy, deep cream paper with Its deckle-edgo and printed In blue Ink, excepting the "Bed Letter Day" page, which is done In brilliant red ink, is a beautiful production of the printers' art The program opens with this ap propriate sentence, "The object of thlB club shall be to secure concert of action In Intellectual, phllanthroplcal and social activities." The club was organized and feder ated In nineteen hundred and one. Officers for the year are: President, Miss Mattle F. Boatty; vice-president, Mrs. Richard Cartwright; recording secretary, Mrs. P. H. Raymond; fin anclal secretary, Mrs. H. J. Clements treasurer, Mrs. Sara Steeves; auditor, Mrs. J. II. Albert Directors: Mrs. W. C. Knighton. Mrs. R. S. Wallace and Mrs. S. G. Sargent. Calendar Committee: Mrs. Richard Cartwright Mrs. J. II. Albert and Mrs. H. J. Bean. Social: Mrs. F. A. Moore, Mra JI. D. Kimball, Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs. Directors of the General Federa tion were In session week before last at French Lick, Ind. The most Im portant and perhaps most Interesting item of business to be reported from the meeting, always, of course, ex cepting the appointment of committee members, which takes place at the firat honrd meeting following a bien nial convention, was the choice of the next convention city. This time un-no-r. drew the prize.-and the Chicago Woman's Club will be the hostess In 1914 to the largest assembly of wo men that has ever come together In America. While Chicago is not felt to he tne ideal convention city for women In the early summer, it Ib nevertheless central and will attract more people (t,n hovn ever before attended a con vention of the General Federation, An exchange says: 'Thn Invitation to meet In Chicago was accepted, It being the first time tw a alnde club hafl taken tne initia tive, the State Federation being con gldered tho only organization big enough to handle the conventions which Increase In slr.e at every bien nial. The Chicago; Woman's club has LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS Shingles Lath Acme Plaster Santa Cruz Cement Vitrified Sewer Pipe 1 Brick of all kinds j Beaver Board j Boxes and Crates Work to Order Spauldsng Logging Company j TttSEZTforn, Stiwte Phone Main 1830 f T I I UIIIUliu v J