Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 21, 1912, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., November 21, 1912, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTlie Salem The Capital Journal Will Hold Publlahed by The Barnes -Taber Company GRAHAM P. TAI1EH, Editor and Manager An Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles and tlie Progress and Development of Salem In Particular and All Oregon In General I'uIiIIiiIihI Every HTfuIng Kicrpt Sunday, Hnlpm, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably la Advance) Pally, by Carrier, per year ...$!S.2D Per month. .4C,c Dally, by Moll, per year 4.00 Per month.. !IBc Weekly, by Hall, per year .... 1,0') Bit mntli.e Wl.h I.EABKI) WIKB TKI.KOKAl'H HKI'OUT Series of Meetings The Ciipllnl Jeurtial Is more 1 tut it anxious to irlte lis miIimtIIhts the wry liit currier urn Ire )sllilr. If j on don't (fi't your jiiiier on time, Just plume Miiln h'i Mini a oup) lll lie M'lil j on hy special, incssi'inrcr. Tin Capitol Journal iiiiinmn'incnt wauls all lis snliscrlliors to receive prompt ami ei'liclent sen li e your coiiiplaluts reirlslercd al (Ills oi'lice w ill recelie ciirei'ul alteiillon. TIIK ItKWNNIM; OF AN UK A. THIS IS, or perhaps at. this hour It would ho helUT to say Ii.-im own. "Homo IniliiHtrli's Day" In OroHnn. From tlio Interest o.xpri'KHcl In il hy all the newspapers of the Hliitt; It has, j)i (louhl. Iji-i-n pretty K'tKTnlly, and , cornea hack to On-mm In tho Hhapo of We want hltf Saturday nlnht pay rolls In Oregon, Instead of sending our money east., to swell the payrolls there. Now we ship our Oregon grown wool, millions of pounds of It, east. A few pounds of It, for which the Oregon grower gets perhaps a dollar or two, licartlly celebrated. There havo been numerous meetings, many speeches, but better than all a pretty thorough discussion of the subject and Its prin ciples by those who can best, malm It a KiicecBs, tho great mass of plain every day a vertigo citizens, It. means much. a suit of clothes or overcoat, worth fieni $1.", to $.-i0. The added value, the d'lTercnce between the. dollar or two and tho fifteen or (ifty dollars, has gono to eastern factories, and eastern labor Instead of to our own factories and Oregon labor. This Is but one of With a view to developing a greater Interest in educational mailers In tho eoimminlly, President Kuntz has ar ranged a series of meetings to bo held during the next four weeks at the va rious school buildings of the district. Tho plan is to aucuro co-operation of touchers and parents by means of holding theso meetings so that teach ers and parents may becomo acquaint ed, and thus a higher degree of effi ciency may be attained. Ait part of tho plan a general meet ing will bo held later at the high school at which it Is the Intention to extend an invitation to everybody in tho school district. ' The community meetings will be held on the dato and at the places in dicated below; Knglewood, this, Thurs !day evening; Lincoln school, next .Monday evening; Park school, De cember C; Richmond school, Decem ber 11; Highland school, December 18; Garfield school, December 20. As tho Richmond and Highland are new and have never been formal ly dedicated, the meetings at those schools will be in the nature of a house-warming. What Writers For the Press Should Know By CHARLES R. MILLER, Newspaper Writer and Lecturer In fact It Ik based upon the same foun- many conditions that now exist, anil I WOMEN' CKI.KUItATK VH'TOKY dnllon us Ik the lil Idea of protection jwl.leh "Home. Industries Day" Is cal to American labor of tho Republican cu'alcd lo Impress upon our minds, prrty, without the handicap of a tar- ai d assist ns In correcting, We want iff. I 'bis added value to our own products, Imb'cd, to carry the comparison fur- added hi re in Oregon hy Oregon tl.er, If Oregon was an Independent . brains, slilll and labor. Then wo will country, Instead of being one of a con- have tint perfected goods, ( and the federation of stale that cannot bar one AT .MOOSK LOO!;) IfOO.MS iiiiolber'H goods or interfere with In terstate tralllc, It could, to enforce (lie lonsumptlon of its own products and create a market, therefor, place a tar iff on all goods made oulsidn the stale in order lo encourage and build up ii;r own industries. ' money, too. Oregon now has less than i tbr iiiarlers of a million people jshe can easily suslain ten times that many, and when once we get the habit of using Oregon goods ami Insisting on j t In-ill . the time will lie not far distant j'l ur population will he rapidly approaching the last, suggested figures. As this cannot bo done, the only way Once the mailer Is well under way, It to accomplish the same results gelling the pcoplo lo understand how n iH-h It means to Ihein and to the Klale, to have the g Is we use mauil- facliired In the slale, and lo encourage home Industries by purchasing their piodiicts. In other word:; gelling the people to do volunlarlly what sneli a law would perforce compel them lo do. The principle should he carried real ly further Hum Ibis. The duty of' a Salem man when lie reipilres anything Is the purchase of the Salem manufac turer of that thing, other things being coual, If the article s made In Salem. Cilizetis of every oilier coniinnnlly owe the same duly lo It. If It Is not made la ihelr town, I hen purchase (ho Oregon made product In picference to any oilier, prices mid quality being pracllciilly the name. Thin, not because wo have any Ill feeling or enmity against our ulster stales, but entirely as a matter of self Inlerest. We want the people here, ami we want a happy, prosperous, In dustrious, steadily employed people. Is by grows, I what like comiiound Interest, hv It fi-eds upon -tin. demand call- jihc nig lor Kill! more workmen, the work men causing a still greater demand. It Is well for nil of ns to consider seriously this made In Oregon proposi tion ami to each do his (,r her part. In building up Oregon Industries hy our I'Ulroiiage, not hy Ills and starts, hut iHadlly, everlastingly anil persistent ly Insisting on all occasions on Hie Oregon made goods, Hie Oregon grown products If they arc (,, he had. Hero In tlie l ulled Stales we are as It were one great family, related hy Mil mil Interest lies. Our llrst duly Is lo our own Immediate family, our I ' town; then to our nearest rela tive, the slale, after iat those less near. The Capital Journal believes In the Accepting tho kind offer of the Mooso lodge, the Kquitl Suffrage club of this city hold Its celebration In hon or of tho victory at tho polls at the recent election at 4.ht .Moose lodge rooms this afternoon, at which the fjl- yet lowinc lirnl'rntn u-nu rt l..,l ,.i,t 'Music Peerless orchestra Itemarks Hon. P. 11. D'Arcy Welcome Olive Kngliind-Knrlglit Music, "Hall Colombia''. .. .Orchestra "Pioneer Suffrage! la" . ,. Mrs. Helen Soutbwlck "Newly Unfranchised Citizens" Judge Galloway Mrs. Vera Schoppe-Prlckey "Kiuly llfforls to Gain tho Krun- eblso" Hon. John Mlnto "One Department of tho W. C. T. V. Mrs. Sarah Oliver County president of W. C. T. U. Music. Orchestra "The New Order of Tilings Krom au I'Miieutlonal Standpoint" .... Dr. Fletcher llomau 'marks Mrs. Davis Krrett "How Salem Women Can Aid the Muyor" Dr. H. U. stueves '""ie Orchestra elMTOMAL writing for vlii.:l IMM-I'AUATIOX IS MADE ONLY IJV KF.ADINfi NKWSI'A I'KIW is pivtiy cer tain to Lo without background uiul in such cast; tin- pmhuico of lixod principle is too often lucking. THE PURPOSE OK AN EDITORIAL ARTICLE IS INSTRUCTION, ADMONITION AND ADVICE TH EY SHOULD BE GIVEN WITH AU THORITY, A3 BY AN EXPERT AND A NEWSPAPER WRITER SHOULD 8TRIVE DILIGENTLY TO QUALIFY AS AN EXPERT UPON A WIDE VARIETY OF TOPICS. AN EDITORIAL WRITER SHOULD READ MUCH, TALK MUCH. THINK MUCH, TRAVEL WHEN HE CAN. CON VERSATION WITH THOSE WHO KNOW. A GOOD DEAL MORE ABOUT THE SUBJECTS TALKED OF THAN HIMSELF IS N0TA3LY PROFIT ABLE. It is vital that writer far the press sltnnhl have such A C,hX ERAL KXOWI.F.DGK OF LAW and legal principles ns it layman enn attain to. Since the law n lalin fa trusts is likely for many years to come tn be n frequent subject for editorial writing, it would he u first rate prep aration for n student to make a eurnfiil comparison of Justice I'eek linm's construction of the ittiti-tnist law sixteen years ago with Chief Justice White's opinion in the oil and tobacco cases. TXTF.RXA TIONAT. LAW. TOO, SHOULD UK STITPIKD DILIGENTLY. ( Ait snoitT.v;i: is ff.i.t iv oiii:; X-RAYS AWDSWMLES. If u speak to an Albany man these days, the chances are 10 lo 1 that the only answer you will get will be "fool bal I Saturday. '' It Is next to Impossible to procure much-needed extra cars for the branch principle back of Ibis movement, and lim'8 thwiighout the Willamette valley so believing, urges a long persistent "ml Western Oregon generally, owing push of the home Industry wagon, mi- 1(1 "", shortage that exists over t'l It reaches the top of the hill. Then ""' entire coiinlrv, we can all ride down the other side, A 'I-oin Toledo has been ro und simply help hold tho brake. U'elved at the office of the Slale Uall- road Commission, and that office Intl- guarded and cared for- Iruh- ll, ,.f """"" " a difficult mat herculean proper! Ions. In Willi a new superintendent charge of the pen, ami he of the mili tary cast, things move along smoothly out there. Still, those five who are not Interested In the prison inanage nieiit. iil'ler Friday, December will get no more benefit from the change (mm flie iiv.oMi..,, ..rrl... i n. I il. .,l r r,., i i. ...... ",,.,,-eene- will " " ' p".- ui lie 'i i iiiuinti;n iiik fj, IllrliCV. from present Indications, the Hal-1 kan states will go I'nclo Sam one bet- i'oiii thai made November If the big Kuropcaii Towers con clude they want a piece of while meat or a wing or drumstick, that Turkey curving Job Is liable to present any thing rather than a Thanksgiving as-Hcmhlngo, The timetable on the S. IV has been chunked, which can bo seen hy pe rusing the same In The Capital Jour nal today. However, there Is anoth-, r u'iiv Tout .... .!... ,1... I , ,,, , ,,, , , , Oregon hens of pioneer stock, but the ...... niiii, nip, in, , in, m a imi Miernr Hand, of linker oinnly. Is a candid, ite for s. marshal. As Kd grew up in Mood IJiver, he Ih, of course, the best In the box, and has many friends In that section who will bo pleased to see bltil get It, ino norso editors breakfast this morning was toast made from Oregon broad, made from Oregon flour, ba- on niailn from Oregon porkers fat- ene,l on Oregon grain, eggs laid bv ling that way, will tell you to a niln ulo bow long the train lias t u gone. Tobacco users. Ill tint horse editor's opinion, an. excusabln for not de manding Oregon giviw n tobacco, so long as thej get clours like "Ui Cor ona," for Instance, Imported lolmeco. luit manufactured in Oregon. That special carnlm; tlm Kllis to Oregon City last night was certainly a credit to Salem, for many of her best cltl.cns were there, and Salem's best Is la the cream list inn w hei e, There was lots of olhiirs who wauled to go, but went down and saw the happy Clowd pull out, as being the next best llilug to going ".lung coffee and sugar, well, wo had them Just the same He whoso povkothook Is full Is bio to carry u drowsy conscience. Ila- Wo bear the III fortune of our ene mies with much pleasure. Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevei Tl T. MUX COI RAI'D'S ORIENTAL VJ CKLAM OR MAGICAL HLAIIIHLR It costs Oregon a treineuiloiis sum to take care of her Insane but she takes care of them well, and provides for tlirin generously, and et does It on a per capita basis very cheaply Nearly 2000 people to li,' watched, ! ffilT.HOPllliS.PrB 3? Ceil J.nw Slierf ImTnl " - el vfc " " T:ll, Pltlll,l Mill Y.wh,-.. Skin 1 . ,..,- uiul i trv Mrtul-h II IfdltV. Rl.it ,l ,l.-lMi It I etl.-o.l tl, Cml i'f i v,-;ux mid I h4rinl,-a w . lei, il l,,N'iirlt ! lr p. to tiuli li,iiiil, r lut tif mui u.ti I ini I't. I,. A S.l.l RlJ ,t t ;.! "f II..- hell 1 il 1 lllvr.l i " t n lali ter to satisfy the Toledo people, al though the office Is doing the best possible under the circumstances, Cars have been ordered from the Kasl, but even this docs mil avail. Tho only remedy that promises relief Is the construction of new cars, which are being built as fast as lint factories can turn I hem out. Meek Judging llulldlng. I'er Oregon Agricultural College, Cor Millls, Oregon-Notice to Contrac tors, Sealed proposal for furnishing labor and materials reipilretl for the full completion (except concrete founda tion walls) of a frame sunk Judging building to bo erected for the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallls, Ore gon, will bo opened by the board of public building commissioners at 2 o'clock p, in., Thursday, November 21 HML', at tho Oovertior's oillce State House, Saloni, Oregon. l'liins, specifications, notlco and pro posal form may bo obtained at tho of fice of V. C. Knighton, architect, Cap itol building, Salem, Oregon. Tho right Is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids, or to walvo any Informaltlos In bids. U. A. WATSON, Cierk of Hoard of Public Hulldlng Ctmiinlssioners, Salem, Oregon. il-i:i-7t Will Have Big Rally Wednesday What is expected to bo tho biggest rally and n'olse-inaking expedition ever hold injho city is slated for next Wednesday night, on tho evening pre- ceding tho big Thanksgiving game. All tho details will ho carefully worked out, and tho people of Salem may expect to witness tho biggest ef fort ever made in (he history of old Willamette al letllng tho public know there was to bo something do ing. Tho racket will start about 7:30 and may ho expected to continue well Into tho evening. Among the principal ovents on tho progrnm will, of course, bo a gigantic honflro, which will be built on the nth'etic field. Some men nro modest enough to ad mit that thoy only know everything worth knowing. Subscriptions Show Journal Is Appreciated That in tho newspaper business, as well as In all other linos, "nothing succeeds liko bucccss" is evidenced by the very gratifying Increase of the I circulation of The Capital Journal. The new management has had charge (t the paper for Just about a month, but In that short .time the Increase in the number of subscribers has neces sitated tho addition of four new car rier boys. This shows that the efforts of tho new management towards pub lishing a better paper are not only ap preciated, nut it atso serves as source of encouragement to the man agement to endeavor to publish the best paper possible, Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's Liniment Is cheaper and better. Damp, en a piece of flannel with it and bind It over the affected parts and It will relievo the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers. Lapp & Bush, Bankers Established 1868 Capital $500,000.00 Transact a General Banking Business, We issue travelers' checks and letters of credit avail able in all parts of the world. 'littNt-Nllll km IM,.'.t'l CrrnlH' III ti-rt lunnfii. ,,f tu tht r r null, !v all .liti.iiia ait.! V in... 4irnm Hit l iiiu-J mi, Canada .ml Kurve. Win. I,, Cook, who was postmaster at Nelhart, Montana, writes: "I roc-i-inuimd Foley's Honey Tar Com pound to all my people, and they are never disappointed with It. Foley's Honey Tar Compound for coughs and colds gives ho best possible re sults." Dr. Stone Drug Store. Tho boy's appetite Is often the source, of anuwoment. If you would have such an appetite take Chamber lain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach, and enabU It to do Its work naturally. For sale by all dealers.. $2.00 ROUND TRIP TO Portland FOR Pacific Northwest Land Products Show Pacific International Dairy Show November 18-23, 1912 Tickets sold November 18-21 Inclusive Good returning to November 25 Imiusivo Nov, 21st will be Oregon Home Indues Div s Manufacturers' State Convention, ul Limited trains leave at 8,00 a, m 10,00 m !n m Ar:ie Portland 9,30 a, m., 11.35 a, v.., f'.SOp.r Local trains leave at 6,30 a, m f,,;V, , ' , 2.00 p, m 4.15 p. m 6,05 P. m., P.oo'r. " m' Details will hf ftirnicli.1,-1 on C- K. AI.lliX con". a..i . -Me-u:, Uregon W. K. COM AN', ii. f. & P. A rortliuul. Oregon Chicago Store Salem, Oregon. The Store That Saves You Money And Still We Lead all Salem in the best values and the lowest prices in Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses A look througr this department will con vince you that this is the store to spend your money at Suits $4.50 $7.50 $10.50 and $12.50 Coats $3.90 $5.90 $7.50 and $10.50 Silk and Wool Dresses $4.50 $6.50 $8.50 Children's Coats $1 .49 up Millinery Bargains The best we ever offer- ed.AII up to date models $5.00 $6.00 and $7.50 till. 1 C mm N Trimmed Hats Cut Down Prices SI .49 $1.98 $2.50 Dress Goods and Silks The Chicago Store is Salem's headquarters for fine im ported dress goods and silks, You will do yourself and your pockctbook an injustice if you don't come here, and set our prices on dress goods and silks, The stock you have to select from is great, and we know that we can save you money, Silks, yard,!25c 35c 49c 65c and up Dress Goods, yd., 25c 35c 49c and up Robert Johnston & i Rand Shoes' carried by the Chicago More, the best shoe in Ameri ca for honest wear, Only the latest styles shown, Buy a nmr tinrl ean A'.tt ! rM w,iu occ UIC UllltJIUIWJ HI wear,- Price, $1.49 $1.98 $2.50 and up 7 Hosiery Specials Wrls' union suits ojc I-.V.i,.s' uuio,, s,ils j)c CliiMron's win.,,,. umlr. WOar 13 and 2;,c Uilit-s' winter lioslon- Iftr, ISr, LV.c Extra Specials fc percales, yd 4)ic So crash toweling, yd 4c 7ic outing flannel; yd ...Ac Blankets 400, 75c, 98c Comforts, big ones C."ic, 75c, 9Sc and up THE CHICAGO STORE