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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1906)
) Vn; Mau Need It DAILY CAT1TAL JOURNAL, SALKM. ORKCJON. SATURIIAY, XOYEM1IER 10, 1906 Ask your doctor about the wisdom of your keeping Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral in the house, rcadv for cotda. pnttnh. .... .: ho says it's all right, then get a bottle of It at once. Why not show a tittle foresight in such matters? Kiriv ..... ..- W. hT. pa .r,t,l W. pubJl." ' .fUlk. HOSTILITY TO BILLBOARDS. . From tho Fourth Estate.) Signs on barns, rocks and fences ra hoon used time out of mind to mrtlse ngrlcultural fairs. N'ows- pers got a shnro of the "patronage, Is true, but until lately a fair mau- nr who proposes to dispense with t-door advertising would have ,m looked on not ns insane, per il, but ns wholly unfitted for his rhe Oho state agricultural socle- defiant of tradition, Jias given up n advertising, nnd now spends Its dney in the newspapers. In let- is sent to tho Marshfleld News and ler mediums carrying Its ads, the clety says that since the abandon nt of billboards nnd lithographs lncrenso In attendance at the ox- litions has been marked and their licatlonnl Influence broadened. Vnother nntl-billboard argument aes from Newport. Women who members of tho civic lenguo Iro have considered It necessnry to as a board of censors for tho pur- to of suppressing objectionable iters. An advertisement recently played on nearly every billboard town was so offensive to the league it tho members asked the blll- Iter to cover It with other papor. wns nssurcd of tho league's sup- It in ense his customer should call to account. Hereafter no posters II bo allowed in Newport unless censors of tho civic league ap- bvo of thqm. Objection to individual posters iwb soon nnd naturally Into a itlment against billboards In gen- 1 nnd thnt sentiment becomes per nnd stronger ns peoplo renl- how much unsightly exhibitions (the boardings retard tho develop- lut of tho town. And advertisers not need to be told how llttlo leflt they enn hopo to obtain from form of publicity more likely to Iueo popular resentment than to Iw trade. o The Girls of Japan. I'lt Is needless for me to say how llily I appreciate tho work of for- teachers they have been nnd Invaluable- to us," said Miss bda, the gifted nnd charming nan who hns devoted her life to higher education of girls In ton. "But thero nro subjects leh I wish with nil my henrt thoy iild leavo alone tho question of and mnrrlngo, nnd the question 1 submission to parents. That jrd Move' hns been hitherto a rd unknown nmong our girls, In .foreign sense. Duty, submission, Bncss- these wero tho sentiments leh n girl wns expected to bring Iho husbnnd who had beon chosen her and many happy, harmonious rrlnges wero tho result. Now you Ir sentlmentnl forolgn women say sur girls: 'It Is wicked to marry hout love; tho obedlenco to par- les8. Only lot no ono rush Into edit-1 catlonal work without some study of the institutions of tho country. Crawford Fraser In World's Work. ents In such a case Is nn outrage against nature nnd Christianity. If you love a man you must sacrifice everything to marry him. Love's marriages are the only right mar riages! " "Love marriages Indeed l" cried Miss Tsudn, her eyes flashing with Indignation. "What chance has n Japanese girl to mnko n real love marriage? What opportunities hns she ever had of learning how (o judge n man's chnrnctor, of know ing any man Intimately? In her homo she has seen none but the nearest relatives; has probably nevor conversed with any young man out side of that circle In her life. At ( school b1io makes tho acquaintance i of other girls nnd comes to know 'their brother or tho brother's frlond . a llttlo. Hor head Is full of tho ro I mantle nonsonso found In books, i her foreign teacher sponks of Move' as tho most binding commandment laid on woman, a thing to bo follow ed nt tho sacrifice of nil else. Some boy-nnd-glrl fancy springs up, or the girl is attracted by ono of the masters who gives her Instruc tion, nnd straightway sho thinks sho Is in love. Thnt Is tho man for her to marry, whether her parents np- prove or not, and as no Jnpancso girl can enter legnlly Into tho mar rlago contract without tho consent of her parents beforo Bho Is 25, you can Imagine what trouble nnd trage dies ensued. Elo'pomonts, disap pearances, suicides thoro Is no end to It. I do entreat all those who havo to do with our clrls never to say anything to undcrmlno their respect for and obedlenco to their parents. Christianity doos ltsolf no good In this country by seeming to overlook the grcnt virtue of filial piety. That Is tho first virtues with us, and when that goes, tho rest nro pretty suro to follow In Its train." Thoro Is splendid work horo for western women to do; there Is room for many more than thoso now cm ployed In such work. Almost ovory educated foreign womnn in Japan (except such ns come horo with their husbands to occupy morcly official positions) Is nBked to help In teach ing. I havo been besieged with ap plications frbm schools nnd prlvnto pupils during this last year. Tho JnpaneBO aro not, as has been averred, nnxlous to got rid of foreign instructors; tho cramped condition of flnnncos hns mode It Impossible In many lnstnncos for tho Institutions to pny tho high salaries which for eigners expect, nnd thoso havo con sequently beon replaced by Japanese tonchers roslgned to stnrvntlon wngos. Thoro is barely a living to bo mndo for a forolgnor by teaching In Japan. But for bucIi ns havo Home nrlvato means, nnd who nro Inspired with tho real desire to do ', lasting gooa In tho world, tho Hold Is wide, tho opportunities number- I 1 . - -n-. - , - -r at - Tn..l.f nnd wlllrll IlflS hfi&. mo Avina xou juhvo iunrajs iuus"' . --- In me for ever 30 years, has borne tho signature ec l.nnr mnla1inillr IIIH 1M? SISJ--&' sonalsupervfcrton since itainftuicy. All Coustcrfelts, Imitations aad J"-" " Experiments that trine wltk nd cn.lanBer tho he- .-i-of infimte HBd Children-Experience against Expert mu What is CASTORIA Owtoria hi a harmless substitute forf J gorlc, Dreps ud Soothing Syrups. It Tlea"t. K contains neither Opium, Morphine " "K substance. Its ago is Its guarantee. "J1" wX and allays FeverUhncss. It cures Diarrhoea ; and J ml Colic, relieves Teething Troubles, curCotpatioa and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, Stomach and Bowels, ghing hea thy ond uatuxtd a. mi.. ..... . n -o.TuTIntlier's rieuiu e vjumsxwb i-husw - noink CASTORIA -WAY8 Bear th Mpntvt of uStv5K& 18 Kind You Haie Always Bought In V For Over 30 Ytarf. f maim umtm. wwi The Pnttcctlon to Indxcnivos. Although the movement for tho protectlori of landscapes possessing grent nnturnl beauty, ngnlnst de facement by tho erection of factories and other Industrial buildings, hns only becomo an organized endenvor within tho Inst few years, wo nro plensed to note that it Is making rapid nrocress. Aitmlttofllr. tho ,, . ( advance Is not yet 'quick enough, for. not a year goes by but that, either ntlt'ft nt thntA Bnnft diHAAnitnanliln w.v x aiuV 9U1I1V IlilVUIUltlUlU beauty spot Is forovor destroyed, which, by a moro judicious architec tural stylo and management of tho Industrial erection, might havo beon preserved Intact. An almost' Incom prehensible shortsightedness of tho; nurl sncra'rameB! We can llvo anil thrive well enough, without this or thnt new industrial building, butj never without nature, which rovlves, and rejuvenates us, which soothes, strengthens nud stimulates. Thus It unfortunately happens thnt tho ef forts made to snve the fnlls of tho Rhine In the vicinity of Lauffon hnvo miscarried, although concluthvo arguments were brought forwnrd to prove thnt tho magnificent works which It is proposed to erect thoro could be laid out In such a wny ns not to interfere with tho glorious BceiVry. Out the dear old church- tower cllquo nnd tho monoy-bng In terests carried off tho victory. Tho efforts on behnlt of tho Kuill mot with moro success. . When It hoenmo known thnt n plan was on foot to construct a hotel on this historical spot, the crndlo of tho Swiss confed eracy, It was determined to mnbllluo tho wholo body of .Swiss school chil dren against this outrageous pro ject; they collected n sum sulllclcnt to buy up tho proposed Hlto of tho hotel nnd thus nipped tho plnn In Its tnclploncy. A slmllnr thing occurred In Ole vnno, tho charmingly Bltunted little town In tho Snblnn hills nonr Home, whero tho beautiful old oak grovo of tho Sorpontnrn wns to hnvo boon felled. Tho Gormnn nrtlst Settle ment In Horn took n particular In terest In this sylvnn retreat, for thoy wero long accustomed to hold their merry annual fete there. Thoy havo bought tho Serpontnra, and now tho vencrnblo grovo Is Oormnn stnto property, and, as such, sccuro against similar attempts nt demoli tion. Tho movomont has also bov eral Important successes to Its cred it In Germany ltsolf. Munich nrtlsts havo roscued a neighboring part of tho beautiful valley of tho Isnr from tho Mulders, and thus securod for Munich ono of tho lovolloBt spotB In the vicinity of thnt city. Public opln Ion In Eisenach forced tho town council to buy up tho charming Johnnnlsthnl In ordor to prevent Its being built upon, similarly, mo town of Elberfeld has purchased somo lovoly wooded spots In tho neighborhood, to provent them fall Inc Into tho hands of tho builder Tho Prusslnn government has right ly refused to sanction tho lnylng down of n cog-wheel railway througn the dark romantic Bodutnl In tho Han district. Tho princo 01 SchwnrUburg nctlng In a slmllnr snirlt. steadfastly sots his fnoo ngalnBt any rnjlroad bolng construct ed In tho famoui Sohwaruatal, nnu tho Snxon government Is nnlmnted with tho same spirit with regard to tho lovely locality known ns tho Saxon Switzerland. It Is thus dem onstrated that tho social nnd nation- nl Importance of this movement is Gradually being brought homo to tho authorities, but It must bo con- f8mi that tho protection of naturo has yet to becomo a matter of much more general Interest than Is at present the case. Continental Correspondence. . .. o New Parks for Philadelphia. Tho "Public Ledger," of Phlradel- phla, the headquarters . city of the American Civic association, com ments aa follows on the effort now under way to add to tho park sys tem of tho Quaker City: AimoHt everybody, wo suppose, Is In favor of one or other. If not all, of tho park schemes advocated or th Cltv Parka association and Its allied organizations. While the sep arate Diana all form pail 01 ono comprehensive lystem, each one makes Its Immediate appeal to r particular locality, and by combining n m. nnirhborhood Interest In a general movement some substantial results should be aeuievea. There Is nothing upon wb,cb PhitnlelDhlaM can congratulate themselves more heartily than upon the foresight that pretenrea rair- mnnnt nark and tha WUtanicxon valley and 'such other green spots aBd,oja apace . haT.U UeM' ed In the public domain, apjjito ORDER THE EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL AND SECURE THE NEW 450 PAGE BOOK The Destruction of San Francisco BY EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE By Charles Eugene Banks and Opie Read Special :-: Memorial :-: Volume This edition will be eagerly sought after by millions of Americans irho have demonstrated their ajpthy In a substantial manner by cheerfully answorlng tho call of the stricken, and giving money, food and elothlsg with a generosity truly American. Kvery city, town and village throughout iho land1 Is ttretehlsg forth its hands to help thoso In distress. Human hearts -aro beating today In every hnmlet in the world for friends or relatives dead or dying In tho ruin's. Thero nover was a time In the history of the world when all eyes were turned to oner city, as sow they are toward tho once great city of San Francisco. Interest is at fever heat and thero is n demand for this book, by all people, that makes It a duty and as honor to bo the means of bringing it to them. This book tells, by pen and picture, tho detnlted story as gathered by writers on the ground, of tho awful calamity that befell San Francisco and tho smaller eltles of tho Pacific- const, leaving hundrods of thousands homeless and nt tho mercy of their fellow men; of tho loss of llfo and tho destruction of proportyj tho story of the disaster as told by tho survivors; fighting fire with dynamite; murder nnd plllngo by ghoul; food and water famine; army guarding survivors under martial law; tho riflo nnd noose the fnto of ghouls; burlel alive In tombs of Are; n city turned into nn inferno of furunces; hundreds 'nsano; sympathy of nations; rolluf work of our peoplo; contributions for tho suffering from individuals, cities and congress; a nation's sympathy aroused. The Whole Story of the Disaster W lu AS A SIMILAR STORY WAS NEVER TOLD BEfORE TO ALL OT WHICH 18 ADDED THE APPALLING STORY OF VESUVIUS IN ITS RECENT ERUPTIONS AND THE TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF LITE AND PROPERTY, TO QETItER WITH DETAILED ACCOUNTS Or TUB HISTORICAL VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS, 8BI8KIC WAVES AND THE rRIOnTFUL DI8ASTER3 OF THE PAST, FORMTNCI AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AUTHENTIC IN FORMATION. TICS IS THE BEST BOOK PUBLISHED ON THE TERRIBLE DISASTER OF APRIL 18-20.' WE HAVE ARRANOED THAT OUR READERS GET THE FIRST EDITION, HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH WITH FHOTOORAPHIO REPRODUCTION OF THE GREAT FIRE ON THE FRONT COVER. TWO DOLLARS PAID IN ADVANCE FOR THE DAILY OR WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAI. AND 20 CENTS FOR TOBTAOE BRINGS YOU THIS QREAT BOOK BY MAIL. THE FIRST EDITION IS LIMITED, SO SEND IN YOUR ORDER EARLY. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, H0FEr BROs, m tlon of tho groat vnluo of parka nnd pleasure grounds en mo to us hu.t slowly. Kvon since our gradual nwakonlng wo hnvo allowed many opportunities to jmss. Wo shall ro member with bitten and lasting ro gret that a very modernto expend! SBBaaSHSIVSBliBBBBMHaHSaSBaSaSaaSBHSBHBlHSaSMHSBBSBSSBBSaHSBHMPafBSSSMRSIBiBW i lous of his personal honor, J Us mo-j Tho busses run from tho central thor Is tho one chiefly responsftilo for'pinxa of tho city to a busy soctfon this happy evolution. Thirty years nbout two , dlUnt ftnd nro ago, hor prototype donned n cup nnd , . , , , ,., ...,.. .. giving n flvc-mlnuto service, with i; ui'cuiiiu iruiiKiy imuuitt-uKuu m mar- . . .. ... .-Irlngo. Prom thnt day tho principal J"9 f wnllmoi, oqunl nominal i i... ... ,. , ,ly to 2 American cents. Thoy aro turo might have saved all these love- her figure, ceased to Interest her "(",n "'d fairly comforUblo vo ly streams and forests to bo n delight I especially, and nt 40, aho wns satis- ,',AC,C,' ?"m,,, ' transporting nbout to our children and our children's factory to n dogreo as a mother but'3,0 ' P"Kora-J6 . top nnd 16 In children for nil time. utterly worthless ns n comrade and ',0- T"r ur0, WUllod with ban Tho reservations referred to divide 'a helper. Today, nt o aho Is her xlno motor f lw"y-fr l'"o the Interest of the City Parka nssovdnughtur'a equal In appenrnnre. nnd ,,owor' nnd nnko l'ul 30 ,Pr Cnk elation with what may bo classified usually, wo bellovo. hor superior In r,,tor tlm0 J'1"" lho t,,oclr,c trcot aa artllllcal park construction with- tho possession of Hint inyntarluiu, c,,r wU" whl1' l,"oy comnot0' In the olty such ns the Parkway Indefinable, yet peculiarly fasolnat-' Tho n,0,or8 of t,,c8,J V0,,,cl"B woro and the Ilrond street "plain" nnd n ng. qunlliy known ns "ohnrm." "OMtrUotoU In Franco, thu conch system of "rocroatlon contrcs" In sho has not only maintained, but work Wft" mnufactureil In IJarcoloua .. ......-.. in ..- .u ....i i i... ...-.i.... i. and tho wheels nro oaulppod wlta IllO poorer UlBllluia. nil mv ,..- uiiuuuui'U, iiui niuuiuiviivn m n oua purposes, with the Improvement growing with, na woll na for. her ,0'll r,,,',,or t,roa of 0"an tnnnu- of tho Schuylkill front, tno planting children. It is tins uniiy nssoom- "" . ' .. -""-"' - . ... ..... .!... ...... .. . . i........i ...i.i. .. n $7000 each. Gnsolliio n llnrcolona 01 SliauO irctJB UU umor mnui llilll irwil iihuhuiiu w.m .ivi ... to mnko llfo more healthful nnd on- whom Instinct accords earliest rov- miwm nuotit 00 cent n gallon and Joyable, are provided for. erenco that haa retlned the boy. 'jno " .. . ..v D... Tho active Interest which Is man!- father may havo beon no less con- ""' " ' "'"u ol """ "" . . - ..i. .inn. i. i.i .. ........!.. i. .. i......m. prices, tho nulobusHo. which havo an encouraging slsn of enlightened .tanccs hnvo minimised In n com- w "n running alnco the mlddlo public spirit that, soon or late, must pnratlvo sonso his holprulnosa us n "v. t" "w v"'v . bring forth the desired fruit. friend. Himself tho product of a earning good monoy that tho com. . generation lew carefully trained, and Pr within a few woaks will hav.i Improvemi-nt of the American Hoy. poMjMnK tn0 solf-satlsfactlon of two or three other llnea running, - ... it..i U iimlltv nf . . a. is- a. lsvllh a Afii1 nt T Kiihmmsi lt 4Iia It seems to us that tho quality of the boy now growing up In this coun try Is peculiarly flno. Ho Is not only less obstreperous and egotistical, hut clearer nnd cleaner minded than the lad of twenty years ago. Ills advance physically will be mani fest to any ono who will comparo tho figures In a class photograph of today with those of yesterday. Ho Is taller, atralghter, better-featured, flncr-balred, handsomer and moro like a thoroughbred In every way. The exercise to which much of tbla Imprpvement In attributed may be no more zealous, but It soems to bo less spasmodic, moro consistent and better adapted to ita true purpose. Aa an Inevitable sequence, bis bnblta have become mora regular. Improv Inu In turn his mannori. Al together, be baa become attractive, particularly In what ho might resent being called a girlish sense, but ehiefly In ft purely masculine way, .,i,rinal success, ho Is unable to with a total or 3D busses in tno et- percolvo the desirability of n change vice. In method tondlng to broaden devel- nnrcoionn una a population oi opmont. Henc his patronlxlnx nt- nny gv,uuu wunin me city um tliuro, hla disposition to continue to It, and Is tho third city In Europe treat as a child tho son rapidly ap- " esiauuin a sireei car service in proachlng manhood. It la the mo- nulo-cars. tho other two European ther, persisting In being a girl, who cltlei being London nnd ParU. Is wind to bo regarded and treated by tho boy as nn intolloctual equal,! Cured Cohhihi(Viii. To her, thorefore, belongs the credit' Mm. I). W. Kvanu, Clearwater, of a transformation which w bellovo Kan., writes: "My husband lay sick to bo clearly perceivable, and which. "r mroo raonwu. no nociors sain bodea tho greatest good to this vast that be had quick consumption. Wo American organism which soon will procured a bottlo of Ballard's Hore requlre tho flneat mental and moral hoUad Syrup, and It cured him. That fiber yet domand-d by civilisation. wa ix yer . nmv n North American Review, o havo always kept a bottle In the house. Wo cannot do without It, For coughs-and co1 It has no equal." 2Gc. Btesnd fl.eO. gold by Auto-llHssea hi Harcel(wu . , 'equal.- joe, nveiiw Benjamin If. Itldgcly, consul gen- D - , d oral at Barcelona, reports that a J o- street car service oi buio-ob u OAISVW ..... t... in. ....... ber ani Is . -Ht lk4 skM akc ImU ehfeflr In ft purely masculine wnjr,uuk iu .-.-.- .-,.- WMM - . -m w stae. J Point of reality ho wa- reaping a rich reward of twc-c.at t. 24gSs7 never before so manly or so scrupu- farea from an appreciative public. MrT' ...JU- Zf i H- Mi.1
