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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1913)
MONDAY difcoAol Page of Tlie Salem Cap! 1.1 3 JULY 14, i3 tai JcKtfnal ! The Capital Journal PUBLISHED BY The Barnes -Taber Company GRAHAM P. TABER, Editor and Manager. An Independent Newspaper Devoted toAmerican Principle! and tba Progress T-1l - CI In T.vii.la mnA All rirArrnn in fJnn ami PoMlsbrd Err Evening- Except Bundaj, 8ltm, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Inarlablj In Adraoce) Dally, ( Cirrltr, per year ...15.20 Per month.. 45c Dally, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month. .Hoc Weekly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 8lx months. 00c FULL, LBABBD WIHH TKI.K'lltAI'U HEPOHT is not measuring up to the size of the pattern that the people had cut out for him. In fact, the place and the man are so dissimilar in size that one rattles in trying to fill the other. Besides there are a number of solons who have their eyes where George now has the bosom of his pants, and they are not satisfied with big course either. The Industrial Workers of tho World are trying to work the old world all right, and might succeed if they adopted tactics not so much like the English ... ................ rri .1. '..It 4. ..tl,n4 r.t l...n:nna nn.l in npo. vent others from entering the same, and they do not seem to understand that if this is permitted, they would not be allowed to be in or around the place, either. They claim the right to do things that they say others shall not do. ADVERTISING BATES. Advertising rates will be furnished on application. "New Today" ads strictly cub In advance. "Want" ads and Tba Capital Journal carrier boys are Instructed to put the papers on the porch. If the carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way we can determine whether or not the carriers are following Instructions. Phone Main 82. POETS, PASSION AND MODERN WOMAN. 8 THK LOVE LYRIC DOOMKDT Has the modern woman killed all (ft I tne Krcllt songs! is the great emotion which fired all the great poets I of bygone centuries a theme which has undergone 'a sea-green change' so that its appeal to tho modern minstrel hus vanished never to re turn?" Thcso are tho questions asked by a well-known English wo man. They aro not hard questions, but she proceeds to answer them not very optimistically, A cursory examination of tho subject would lead to tho opinion that tho poets aro all right, only they mus be given a little time in which to adjust thomselves to tho changed situation. Conditions and circumstances live both changed so radically that the now Ciop of poets must have a little time to get on to tho truo inwardness of things, ami get their individual muse or group of muse accustomed to "tripping" in a hobblo skirt. It must bo remom bered that the old crop Of poets looked high. They, it will be observed, wrote sonnets on, or rather, about Chloris' hair, Inez, with morning blushes on her cheek, swan-like necks, (which always struck us as being somewhat too much cervical vertebrae) lips of all kinds of fruits and flowers; eye running the en tire gamut of color; a general willowyncss and sylph-like ethercalness. Can the modern poet do justice to begarlandod Spring tripping fresh-limbed and rosy across the flowering meads in a hobblo skirt that would mako her trip any old placet Can he, without getting sort of used to it, imagine a wil lowy form under tho baggy draperies that hung on the female frame, or bring his muse down to song about his fair ono's pedestal formation, running gears and specifications Most eortaiuly not, but once Tegasus gets onto tho combination there will be a crop of love lyrics that will have to bo printed on asbestos paper, and handled by tho reader with the family tongs. They will ho burning sentiments or sentiments thnt ought to ho burned, literally letters of living firo, tho truo flames of love kindled from Cupid's torch, and calculated to mako tho reader turn on tho fire alarm. We are led to this conclusion from tho widor range of subject now permis sible to tho longhaired fraternity in giving their flowery fancies wing. If they in tho olden days went to one extreme, and snng so sweetly, yet so pow erfully nml movingly, of lips, eyes nnd hair; do not for a moment imagino thnt they will not be able to write as fluently and as gracefully about dimpled knees, twin calves that piny hide-ami seek with tho male vision most tantaliz ingly, of fairy forms concealed beneath such clinging draperies that their i.-Hiuy n pmpnnsizen, ami tneir grncetiilnoss ami suggestiveneNS enhanced. If It were possible for tho poet with bucolic genius to write of tho pink cheeked milkmaid until one could almost see tho old bossy chewing her graBS for the second time, don't for a moment get tho idea that tho poot of tho future will not be ablo to describo the modern milkmaid, that is provided she is not the hired man, so that with her clinging gown and split skirt ono can fairly see tho calves butt In, and this applies to both tho milkmaid and the cow. The modern poet has a vast snd untrodden field opened to him and pootry will soon feel th inspiring effects of this new opportunity. Just wait until he eatehen on and then get out your garden hoso and your umbrella, for only this rombinatlon will make the reading of the new poetry comfortable or safo. SENATOR BOURNE'S BOAD SCHEME. JONATHAN BOURNE Is a brainy man, ono of the deepest thinkers of ro rent years. His parcels post scheme has proved a phenomenal success and is a measure that has enmed him the thanks of the peoplo of the wholo United States. He now comes to the front with a scheme to build a system of perfect roads throughout the wholo country. At first blush It strikes ono as somewhat visionary, but an examination Into tho measure as proposed by him sets one thinking, and leads to some rather startling results. His plan Is based on tho fact that, the credit of tho general government Is so much better than that of tho Individual states that it can borrow money at .1 per cent, while the states must, at tho least, pay 4. 0 thi, ,ii f f or.-iuo of credit, and consequent difference of interest chnrgo he builds his plan. Each state that takes advantage of the plan will deposit with the general government its pro rata of the 4 per cent fifty-year bonds. Oregon's portion would be $1(1,600,000. Tho total of all the states would be s)1.0IO 100 The government would Issue nn equal amount of 3 per cent bonds, and the 1 per cent difference between the interest on state ami federal bonds would become sinking fund that in .10 years would retire all the state bond,, which means that the original cost of tho roads will be saved to the states bv more payment of Interest on the expenditure for a period of fiftv yearn. In nddi t.on, the state will have received from the federal government in tho fiftv Year period a sun. equal to its original expenditure for the maintenance of its new highways. The original cost would be met through a period of fiftv venrs, and would fall, not in one great midden charge upon the p-e-ent, but bo'lightlv distribut ed among those who are to use the roads for the next fifty years ' This plan is somewhat In the nature of a tariff tax, in'that' it gets the money without any squawking from the goose that Is being plucked It is an ngenion, way of presenting the subject and making those who must pav the lolls think they are getting something for nothing, but that is about all- for when ,t Is .11 1 summed up, "(he bill ha. , be paid." True, the pavment is ex- en o,l over AO years and so fall, light,,. 0ll ,,,, ,,,.,,,,, , . .a.d sometime, and by those who receive the benefit,. The catchines. of the Plan is In Its presenting the Idea that tho general iiovernment will .i. pay the bill, and It skillfully conceal, the fact that the people here will have o pay their proportion of It. I, doe. ,,, g back o far a, to show that the people ,,t p , he money for the general government to pav the bill, with, en the face of it It look. ., though the people were going , g . ! , for nothing which I. impossibility, bought down I a busils , allien, It I. nevertheless, good, for It provides for building the' roads on bor rowed capital, but which I. borrowed a, 3 pe, cent Interest, instead of 4 The Oregon Journal sav, "Senator Chamberlain Invariably fail, to please the Oregon,.,,," but it fail, to add, "and .bout everybody else." 0r OeoTgo j LAPP & BUSH, Bankers I mNSACTS A MSIIU BAHSIKG BU8I5ISS. SAFITT. BI. P081T BOMS. TXiTIUET CHICKI. X-RAYS. THE ROUND-UP. Eugene is to build a high school, and at present the plan is to put up a build- Senator Bacon is shocked by the pro posal to have experts draw the bills for the senators and congressmen, ine that will cost $150,000 "because senators are supposed to be capable of doing this work." The Seaside opened its new rest room senator overlooked tho fact that this is , Thursday, hundreds attending to cele- only a supposition. However, the sen- brate the occasion ate realized what a shock the senator had received, trimmed down the prop osition and saved its Bacon. The forest supervisor will send a gang of men into the Siuslaw forest reserve soon to spread poisoned grain T Tr., A .... .1 ' Ortnn I. .) .... I'l. jii-iii c. uliuii fHvs eeiv iiruji u,-i suiim -mfw ncrra ui imii iit-u-v v i-i of beer drunk destroys a nerve cell. Is land, in an effort to save the Douglas the doctor advertising beer as a cure for nervousness? Mulhall contines to tell a connected and plausible story, nnd those accused by him make the sole defense that Mul hall is a liar. Rome more convincing evidence than this bare statement of persons accused of crime is necessary to make tho people believe in their in nocence. . Carnegie says the man who bets against I'ncle Sam will go broke. A fino sentiment sportily told, and Car negie knows ho never bet against the government, but just erabhed a dead cinch, and got Uncle Sam to back him. C. B. Smith and wife are reported lost on the sides of Mt. Helens, and it U thought they perished in a snow storm. This emnhasises the fact thnt city folks who do not know "down hill" should not bo trusted out of sight of a street car. This is a hard and uncertain old world. Hirnm Reeves, of Martinsville, Wis., who recovered after his neck was broken severnl weeks ago, is dying from ptomaine poisoning, caused bv enting ico cream. rortlnnd has five new sanitnry in spectors, and, judging from tho fact that tho Oregnninn gives a brief hiog rnpby of each, they are thus nil thor oughly disinfected, and ready for work Tho idea seems to be that bv havintr a police mnt'on sit on tho benches at tho Oregon Electric the spooney in clined young man would avoid that vic- Inago This may be correct. The King of All Laxatives. For ennstinAtion. liAfldafinfl InA'toa. tlon and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka. of Buffalo. N. Y.. savs ther are the "Kins nt all laxative. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keen a box at home." Get a box and eet well. Price 25c. Recommended bv J. C. Perrv. End-nf-thn-world nrnnhecie, trnnbla comparatively fow. To Cure a Cold In On Dav Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 25c. fir seed which will be planted this sea- son. Marshall and Hick Lockctt were in dicted by the Baker county grand jury Thursday, on a charge of cattle steal ing. It is thought they are responsible for the loss of thousands of dollars worth of cattle from the range. If convicted the sheriff gets $2000 re ward. t Mrs. D. A. Clark and Edith Jones were badly hurt near Amity Wednes day night, when a horse Mrs. Clark was driving backed the buggy off the grade, the women and outfit being thrown into the gulch 40 feet below. Mrs. Clark was still unconscious Fri day, and may not recover. Mrs. Jones suffered a broken rib, and many seri ous bruises and cuts. Ontario's ' Carnegie library is under contract at $518.1 The building will bo 44xti0 feet, two stories with base ment. La Tine is to have a good roads bar becue and a general good roads barbe cue anil a general good time on Au gust 9. Eminent good roads advocates will make addresses. The voters of Mosior have defeated a proposal to incorporate. The principle wns favored, but the metes and bounds were not what the people wanted. The contract for constructing the manual training ami domestic science building nt the Crook county high school in Trineville has been let. The building will be 32xfi0, and will be equipped to give tho students the very best. Burns News: An interesting spec tacle was to see. the caterpillar engine walking off through the raw sod with a dozen 14-Inch plows, and many went out to view it. They were plowing fur rows two miles long through section 8 and I), seven miles eost of Burns 20,000 "7 I arcts thi gre, ' uut the, Of Summer Wash Fabrics now piled out on our counters. You can find in stock any class and kind of summer goods you may want at clean-up prices. must go c, sc, o itc, o -oc, lut, it. i-it anu up. 10,000 Yards of Silks and Press Goods The greatest showing offered by any store in the Willamette valley. The latest styles and novelties are shown for dresses, suits and coats. Clean-ufj prices. Per yard 25c 35c 49c 75c and up ffP Fall Styles f MlWwB 8hown !n wmCi ladies COATS mm $8.90 'Hi WO 1 and $12.50 Tendleton East Oregoniah: E. A, Dudley, an Athena farmer, has pur chased a caterpillar engine, with which he will do his harvesting and plowing. lie will sell his mules at once. Besides AD -MAN'S TALKS Wt)Ot,H4WW4ttttmiMIHttt))())(' orHistoncy is tlie jewel of advertm- things of your advertising, but vou mg. Intelligently pursued, it must cannot expect it to duplicate, in a dnv yield a golden harvest. the measure of success a business has Uy what method of reasoning ,o some attained after venrs of persevering of- merchants conclude that any sort of fort, publicity is profitable? Xo wonder' u .i . " Advertising is merelv snlesmnnshln they find it costly. You have a right . , 1 1 i , t i , i ., 1 . . .. . m u IT i plied, ami its full am permanent to expect great results from your ad- .,... , , , ., ' I'"ent ., , . """ess depend upon its continu tv. certisuiL' when it is Intel inmtlv nn.l 1 ".i...un,i, persistently done. Hut conceive, for in stance, of a store, where one clerk vainly tries to wait on a dozen custom ers at the sajne time, and where the proprietor keeps twice as much stock as his trade justifies. The ultimate end of such a business is failure. Wo look upon a successful business man with admiration. But do we stop to think that it is the fiunl fulfillment of an idea which first existed in a carefully arranged and developed pro gram, as evolved by some wise mindf All the thought, all the genius, all the experience and all the capital in the world could not have produced that successful business over night. Why should anyone demand the im possible of advertising. Of course, vou have a right to expect orent thiuus of your advertising, providing it is wise ly done along practical, common-sense lilies, because advertising is ill effect. Hut it must be direct and specific must have a definite aim. In fact the advertiser must fird u..t a mental photograph of his field of pos sible customers. Then he must select a medium, the 'imitation of which embraces this field vuth tho least possible waste. His advertising must be directed to this certain class and he must adver tise not only to secure sales, but to establish business. You have a right to expect great plish much if he worked one dnv and laid off five. II, s best effort and nn divided time'nre required to build his business. No merchant dresses his win dows on Sunday and leaves them vacant during the week. In advertising the results form a sin gle dny's effort, unrelated to preceding or succeeding advertising, means com paratively little, hut .1lM days of sue cessive, persistent efforts should menn very much should form tho basis of such a calculation as this: Your intelligent use of Canitnl .lour. nal space will certainly result in nn in crease of daily sales. How much, de ponds on a number of varvimr o.u. nons, nut would not, an average of, . rive new customers a dnv, be a conservative estimate! That would be l.-.tiO new customers in a venr. C,i,,l,l. ering the additional sales you would make to tnese new patrons 'duriug the venr. How much are 1.100 new tumors worth to youf This suggests what I mean bv "l,,,:!.!. ing business," by advertising." The im- mediate sale Is well enoueh. hot ti, cumulative results of "rei.eaf .!,-, constitute the large returns from adver tising. Only persistent advertising i.,i.,Mi. gently done, yields the full harvest. fow your seed now. in The rw.l .tourual field, already prepared for you. Are the prices we are now of fering new Fall Suits. Long Cut-away Jackets, silk lined, later will be $18, $20, $25. Extra Special Clean up prices on the following Lawns, yard 4c Challies, yard 4 l-2c Percales Yard 5 to 8 l-3c SHEETS 48c Muslin at Mill Prices 500 Lingerie Dresses $1.49 100 Shirt Waists 48c Ladies' Unio n Suits 25c And Hundreds of Other Bargains $1.49 $1.98 and $2.50 Clean-up prices on TRIMMED HATS worth $5 to $8.50 Come here and see for yourselves Jill mm v '. 98c ( $1.49 ( and &f J $1.98 gP J Clean-up prices on LADIES' PUMPS, LOW-CUT SHOES and HIGH TOPS. We Are Here With The Best Values ISPiliwWiWMSI'liHI iiiiiji J STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Parcel For. il Yob Servlti n farming his own ranch and some Indian lands, he has leased the 1400-acre ranch of Mrs. J. J. Boulstone for six years. Hood Biver's Commercial club has prorogued itself to September 8, on account of absent vacationists snd over-busy stay-at-homes. mit T A WOODBURN NOTES " tOMOIMttltliH Woodburn, July 12. rSnecinU Mrs. C. M. Coffin, of Lents, Or., is vis iting Mrs. K. M. Castle this week. J. H. Settlemier, who was in Wood- burn the first of the week visiting friends, has returned to Portland. Mrs. F. M. Drake and familv nnd her sister, Mrs. E. A. Burke anil family, leit the tirst of the week for Xewnorr where they expect to remain for about two weeks. II. L. Moore left the first of the week for Bayoeean, where the State Drnir- gists' Association is in session. His wife accompanied him. Charles Curry and wife are movincr this week to Lebanon, where they will mniie their future home. Mrs. Cramer is moving to Palem this week. She is running the boarding nouse at the Willamette T'niversitv. .1. W. Johson, who left for Newiiort for his health, will be at the seashore for severnl weeks, Miss Viola and Duke Ballnebber. nf McKoe Station, spent Thursday and Fridny in Woodburn, Miss Myrtle Merrimnn. who hn been visiting her parents in Woodburn, re turned to rortlnnd this week. Will Wengeroth is the owner of a new five passenger Overland car. . A. Hnr! nn n,ird -J rti.- 'ne tirst of the woek for Southern Ow gon. They have been few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bvers. Will drovers and wife, of Pnrtl.,,.1 has been visiting with Mrs. Orovers' pnrents, .Mr. and Mrs. Francis Feller. Miss Amanda Wilson, of Tern Mont., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E, Caswell. Miss Otilia Erickeson. of Lin Wi. arrived here Friday to visit Mrs. E. nitohend. Mrs. O. I. Truitt and At;.. Tu -n... loner, of Portland, spent the week end wnn .Mrs. U. F, Overton. Mr. and Mrs. X. Men .n p.m... fun and Snturday in Portland. Mr. Moe u the manager of the Cory theater. -urs. j. scorer ..;;(;, v.. mother, Mrs. Oalbraitl, s this week, Mrs. F. W. Settleniier is spending a few days at the Gladstone Chautauqua. Mrs. C. W. Linebaugh, of Portland, is visiting Mrs. O. P. Overton. Henry Hall, of Idaho, has been visit ing his mother for the past month. Miss Hazel Dale, of Salem, is visiting her father, N. C. Dale, of Woodburn. An aeroplane benefit dance will be given at Woodburn Saturday, July 12, at the Armory for the benefit of the aviators. USE OF MOULDY BERRIES ARE TOLD BY PROFESSOR. Oregon Agricultural Colleee wi. pis, Or., July 14.-"Ju8t look here." exclaims many a disappointed houso- aeeper these damp summer mornings. "These loganberries are all mouldy ! They are such lovely berries that I do nato to throw them away," vVell, don't do it then. Just turn then into delicious drink or sparkling ' Ior wnich purposes they arc excel lent. Of course, most peoplo hnve not anown this, nnd ns a result have de stroyed hundreds of dollars worth of otherwise good berries. But Professor C. I. Lewis, head of tho horticultural department of tho Oreeon Airrienlt.,! College, liar- been conducting scientific experiments to determine the fitness of longanberries which have grown a mould but are otherwise sound for do mestic use. The above surprising con- cms.ons are the result of this investi (TDt inn A til t .iog or great economic value, the results are easily accounted for. Professor Lewis says that mould is a vegetative process as truly as the growth of lettuce, and the hieh ,-. ature merely kills it. Directions for the use nf ..m loganberries are easily followed ti mould is washed from the fruit and it i put into a saucepan with lust n,,i. icr to Keep it from sticking. With quick fire it is brought to the boil ng point without cnnt:n;,. it is then removed from the fire, and' "e juice strained out. The juice is then mixed with one-third it. m... ment of sugar, put back !, and again honted as before. It niav he nuu an equal rpiantitv of apple .mice and the mixture with right amount nt ... ' ".. jr 11 mnv Io set aside to cool, mixeJ ,-ith fo,;r times its measurement of water and "'e.l as a wholesome and delightful beverage. measure for the protection of l "king of beasts," so far as tnl lands aro concerned. According til ficial statistics nearly 1000 lioiulii been killed in the district in the il two years. It is declared that is kept up the lions will be extett' atcd in ten years. Taul Bainev,r is out on another lion-hunting A tion, has just shot his 19th. The Jfc, raajh of Datia killed 30 during li't months' hunt recently. j Jnnrnal Want Adro. Brine Bmi Bechtel and Bync Bargains HOUSE BARGAINS Good house, two lots, $1000. 5-ACRE TRACT CHEAP, We have a chnina fi.nrt. i - u OVID wttci,' !' in, small house; price, $1150; tcrnl $250 Will buy a choice vacant W .. $350. FARM BARGAIN. Mr. Farm Buyer: T tho fM,. XT ' ,. . . . - ...... jiUW(.ji i rairie rarmHi; cream of Oregon lands. Price $1W, ere ana up; any number of acre suit. We Writ Firs Bisurance Seven of the. Best CompanW MONEY TO LOAN can place your money nn ami' - J B curity, HOUSES TOR BENT. BEmTTOr. a. Ti-iTnvr Fhone 452. 047 Statl LIONS NEED PROTECTION. tfXITED MESS LEASED Wllilt.l Nairobi, Julv 14s ......!... , . - - r-Mrusive nas become he slaughter of lion, , P,ri,bd, hast Africa by sportsmen Tuiatin tho example set bv fvinnM t .. "uoseveit, the legislature is now considering a Salem Fence Worfo R. B. FLEMING, Prop, Headquarters for Morlejr'i I Fieni nop basket. Ordef now sure. See the dri and twit anchor. Don't Use a dearlman RI twk ofpainU.' American wire ence, screen doors and wire netting, fence post, Ready roofing. 250 Court St. Phone 124 Back of Chicago Store