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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1913)
Page oi THie Salem Capital Jowsial MONDAY OCT. 20,19115 Ecfttatial The Capital Journal PUBLISHED BY The Barnes -Taber Company GRAHAM P. TABEB, Editor and Manager. an Independent fiewnpapor IJevotod toAinorioaii Principle and the Proven and Development of Hnlom In Particular and All OreRon In Ooneral. 'a your to hK i in along on, but xtill if Anno ia careful ami economical, she ' .1 I.I I... .1.1.. II .1.- I. h.. ..e t milium ih' ume in jiiiii iiiniUKU Tvuiiviit iMbniii,; nuvuuiHKO 111 luu Hiw gruilllll aid to dependent widows. Nho would still have ?7,.r 1 7.U t a day, and she should bo alilo at least to bank tlio !4 cents and thus lay up something against old ego. Wo fool sorry for Anno henee this sujrgostion. Still, if we could some how net an income of $:!,(00,000 a year wo believe as we feel now, that we would jrjvo up the little old IM.fylOO, especially oh the government needs it, and not kick about it. r.hll.hrd Kvrj Uvmiliui Hicrpt Huiitt. Halsin, Ilrwn SUI1H0HIPTI0N UATK8: (Inrariatiljr In Ailvanro) Pally, iij Currier, mt jxnr ,..5il0 ivr month. ,-tSo bj Mull, per ycur 4.00 l'er month.. Hoc Wwklji, by Mull, pur year .... 1.00 Hli monthi.BOc nil. i. i.mavhu wiiih 'riai. icoiiA I'll ittoniitT ADVERTIBINQ EATE8. ArtTBrtlsIng rata will be furnished on application. 'Nw Today" adt strictly cash lu advance. "Want" ad and The Capital Journal carrier boy are Instructed to put the payors on the porch. If the carrier doe not do tills, mlssoa you, or noglecta gottliig tlio paper to yon on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, a tills is the only way we cat. determine whether r not the carrier are following Instructions. Phone Main 82. ONLY JUST "COVNTBY JAKES." ACK TO Til K TAKM" Is a p-uut slogiiu just now, but that is about 19 all It is, It is priivoly pointed out that the eilies urn gelling; top heavy, and that Ihoy are getting too big for the surrounding conn I I try, thai Iho hnliiueo is destroyed, and (hat there is not country enough developed around theai to support thorn, lu this last reason may bo found the cliimo of the interest suddenly awakened in the subject in the cities. It is not love of the country and iipprocint ion of rural life Hint cause this siublen dotimud for the sellleuieut of the count ry, and the making of two something grow where only one grew before, but the necessity of the cities) having n Inrger nud richer area to exploit. There are not enough "I'ouu try Jakes" to furnish the city dwellers with food and spending money, it is noticeable that those who are most urgent in their demands that more of us should betake ourselves to the strenuous farm lite, are not traveling tlwt road. They nre not acting on their own advice. Like the sign board at the road crossing, they point the way, but do not travel it. Whyf One reason the farm life is not ntlNiclivc is that for the average American it doe not have excitement enough, lie is nlvviivs traveling with the safety valvo locked and trying to get up still more steam, lie wants theatres, clubs, lights at night, the city life with nil its so called allurements, lie wants all that a millionaire can have and more if he can get it, lie looks with contempt en country life nud the men who live it, though he may loneoal this to a large degree. At the name time he feels it. lie thinks of his country brethren M "Country ,lnko," if he doesn't so speak of I hem, ami he would as soon go to prison us to the country. The back to the country movement is growing, not so much because there is Bin increased desire for the country life, as from absolute necessity. When the average city man can not make a living in the city, he will go to the farm, and not before. This is emphasised in lib- advice to the other fellow to try it and thus, furnish him the means of continuing Ins existence, for that is about all it is, iu the city. The time will come when the country life will be chosen for the reason that it it the better, the cleaner and the happier life. Itecnuse on the farm a it i it it can be what nature intended him to be Ins own boss. Hecause the tint -oral home life will be found to be far l etter lliau the aitificial, hot house life we are leading. It will be when we have ceased lo measure men by their money and have learned lo measure them by their worth ns men. It will there into be at a somewhat remote date, for we ate far fteni that condition now. As old age creeps on one the glitter and the tinsel of city life shows in all of its spin iousness, nud the freer, even if hat, lor life en the farm, appeals to one. The young man laughs at the fanner the old man takes off his hat lo line. Ho is the gvnllonian who supplies our food, and our raiment, and he supplies in nunc generously most of the tune than he does hnuself and his family. Foolish tenth looks down upon hini. Wiser ago looks up lo him. Condition are changing and farm Ufe is not what it was even twenty yean ago. Modem iuveel him have bghteiie, the labor and have lessened the hind ships and the discomforts. The farmer of these later years needs no sympa thy, but is to he envied, 11 is the elder geneiation that endured ptitiontily and fed the vvoild uncomplainingly. We never see an old fartnoor whose form bus been bent over (ho plow handles and his hands hardened with toil but that we feel a sense of giatilude toward hmi. We never see. the brave old wife of his whose hands have wrinkled and browned in service to all humanity, who list heme Ins children and slimed his bunions, e'io of those who sent from be tvtecn their knees the truly gnat men. 'he leader of the world, but we fool like un.oveting in her piiwenee, for she is indeed holy. She has not pursued the follow of fashion, or aped the rich. She lias not dressed in silk or gowned in mtuis. lloiuohpuus were hei pottion. ct Solomon nor Solomon's wives in all the.r splendor could compare with her. U,.r pictutes never adorn the front iwgos of the city newspaper. She i net pointed out . the leader of this or thai, and her history is not tol l in pat.es of descriptive matter. She is above and beyond the power of even the pie to add to her grandeur, for she has bravely done her pait in life, ha fought iho go.vl fight and is the mother of MFN. Is tlioie a giaiuler litlef Is there a nobler rtverdf Is there a better livo.1 or holier lifel ANOTHER ASININE GAME LAW. TIU'IU: AKK SOMi: VlllNiiS that even a game warden should rp,vl. and one of these is the game l..w. As it is, thev are hunting huutem so to speak., without a iieene. They ate out foi the "bttd" tthctho thev at en the game pnvervei o not. In tins connection we would i g i-cs that some one fy out the .ntutiot ..lily of the law which pot i ( the pKiiie ttardcen to coi.tiscaie M o etfcn.l r ' gr.n and dog. The law p.ovidos that the slnvmig of game en ,, p'e-orve nv be pun hod by a fine of n and in a.lditioo the waidcn may cenft. ale the ef tender's gun and dog. Now this fixe one punishment for one n u and a g-vater for another conum Inig the same offense. If the n an pios v tiled an. I found guiltv has a gun worth f "1 cV he van l puiished only to the extent of f 'V and the f'O f ne or V Another hunting with htm. ivjtv have a gun worth V and a dog worth as Hiii.h. Helh gun and dog .an bo conn atesl by the game waideu. and the one nsau ! thus made to pay f J ''. whi'e the other only pv la ether wttitla the punishment i not cptal for s 1 tad hence the law i. we believe in, vliiutieual. It it te "t. it should be. A -ieniil with a penchant for figurt ha estuvatc! O-at the cotn g-ew f the V'iotl State pay annually for the ht) ing of U.iSV tee of ttr. This b'. ! thev ship their cera without firi d-y-t-g it. Th n-.v be Irve but we have never harl anv ef the mi'rwad o: 'a lung ab.Hit it. N.vw if o vte ihap wtll fig irv out for how much freight we v en water in owr hikev . asd other t'e.o tn, ivavt-o wo caa gvt at the 'iin ef tS k gh f o( liting, ef whuh we hoar so nui. h in the lt few xerv. The American Kconomist luiks: "If the foreigner is willing to sell at a loss, how long will the American manufacturer be able to stand the cut throat competition!" Wo tiro not a tnniiufactiiror, but it looks to us as though the American inanufueturer could tu nd t and not go broke with that kind of competition. It strikes us the other fellow should bo asking how long he could stand it. The Orogoninn very properly objects to tho proH)sal that tho newspapers get together and refuse to mention tho nil mo of (lovernor West, it would de prive the editorial Muff of its principal subject. Now the governor of Klorida suggests calling a special session of tho legis lature to pass laws prohibiting tho ownership of lands by Japanese. California can take heart of grace and refuse tobo longer lonesome. Laying aside the question of the guilt or innocence of Sulzer, the fact re mains that ho was not triisl by disinterested judges. His conviction was deter mined on before impetiehmeiit proceedings wore begun, lie was tried by Boss Murphy and found guilty before the trial began, lie was railroaded out of of fice by mi instructed gang, that even if ho was guilty of every critno iu the political decaloguo, wn.s not fit to black his shot's. Satan rebuking sin is noth ing compared to the Snlzer trial farce. If the airships nmke no better showing in the future than they have been able lo do so far, there will be no cessation iu the building of battleships. So far tho air machines have proven most deadly in time of peace, but only to those who aro aboard them. Mrs, Am V. Ijuef el ! is a imi.h ht.d woman. She has aa income ef pJ.cV ViVC a ytxar, and under the mtanous incese tax law , s-u.t r ever t I'avle Sawol .N'.cVo ef ttn uu money. This only leave tor f:.;o ,.x LADD & BUSH, Bankers I THE ROUND-UP. More than 2U0il rabbits were killed in the drive at LnMonta Sunday, Oct ober l'J. Another drive is arranged for tho near future. A Lebanon man, .1. It. Heard has n lien that laid L'S.l eggs iu the eleven mouths ending in September, when she ipiit. This is the record for the time, beating tho ftimous O. A. C. hen, that has the world's record for a year, for the 11 months period. Owing to the failure of Phil Ksterday to complete the bridge ever ttu Hick rcall, near Pallas, suit has been ordered commenced against his bondsmen. K. W. tiroon, of Portland, who so mysteriously disappeared from Browns ville recently, following his team run ning away with him, was found at lirauts Pass by a fellow traveling sales man, I'rolay. lie was incoherent iu his statements and apparently was injured about the hen, I when his team ran away as ho remembers nothing of it. "This year, as usual,'' says the h'n gene Register, "it is hard to say when the hop grower is gambling or merely holding for such prices as the market conditions warrant. ' ' The dramatic club ef the Kugene high school, it is said, is to reorganize this year, and members are now signing up. The club was orginii ed last year in the high school and produced several plays which aroused favorab'e comment. Meteorological observation in the Woo.llmrn Tribune: "We never before saw a country where fall looked so like spring as it has here lately. Put then take fall and spring out ef this climate and there is precious litl'e left ef the v ear. l.akeview Kxannncr: The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid Have today gone to the O'Neill Puti'ap ranch. wo-.t ef town, where they will be entertained and inci.letit'v sack the large crop ef potatoes on that place, turning the procco-N ef their labor into the church. The M. M-vnt ille News Keperter ac knowledge a value.! service in those tore. "Tho ! s ! cer"v -on lent to the Pct'avd dailies have beeu doing K-tvr wot's ef late u p'a. i g the Me Miv.Kxclle date bue before the public. Tbeir art .-' at co"orva:-ve at. I a. cutate.' ' lle.sobtug Keview: The .pViid.d cx hibii at the tate far at mVhi an I the t'a.t that t Vug's county won the f r pr-'e. : ce-ta.u to at fact wny in th' .! rvs tion who - te ai-.d tell their fr-.es. U a'.l about beaut f t! Oreg. an I the '.cr.i; I a.larte ef IVug'a ceur.ty. NoyKir m the abim !ar,-e cf th f-u t of the earih. the Vert v.-ve New T.-e vxv " Wa.sh.ngtct wn tv' cro;s K'ur.t fu' N' year, a ' evi.loM.est on evert haw I. The f-v't .W...M1 ha bsfvn '.'!en.li.l and the ha vr. i great sa gnm. he; , potato", etv The fi-vcr V.rg a-d fry bodv i psX.v i'g hw agv tvt th km " INvTXLASlU) HALE CT ' circwiNa tob-cvo I Kstt Repon Irlicat Tiat It If Stv.duT Oroia t ritr TKA.N1ACT A 0IXUA1. JLAVKINO IT SIN ESS. Arm Revert vf rva-- the '" ef Sivar ica.'. a V gh g-a !e .-h - to art vf.J e-t h t- ra.. t !- a a xi.at ca lv. ! ' , lisi'v fot-Tg pMrferva-.- for )'ig tobv.-.v U i fv'l sj ' oi i Ih tela.-est t-e tVat '.h 1 te lor itv"tl ot tt th fa.t tt ts ha.v i not at fs f S .hws! rffc--i!t ff Ss I r taVirc alvtar f ! prxwt Xrv: to bring this tobacco to the general attention of tobacco users here. Local tobacco dealers have been sup plied with a limited number of gen tlemen's lnrgosie.1 handkerchief's and are giving one to each customer who purchases a ten-cent cut of Spear Head. The handkerchiefs are going so fast, say the dealers, that the sup ply is being rapidly depleted. They ad vise patrons who desire one of these handkerchiefs to act quickly. And experienced tobacco users seem to be a unit in the opinion that Spear Head is a very fine, satisfying chewing to bacco users seem to be a unit in the opinion that Spear Head is a very fine, satisfying chewing tobacco. The occasion, therefore, seems to be an all around bnrgniu. A Message to Womou. When your physician can give you no remedy for the horrors that oppress you, when through the long hours of the day it seems as though vour back would break, when your head aches constant ly, you are nervous, depressed and suf for from those dreadful bearing down pains, don't forget that l.ydia I'. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is tho saf est and surest renio.lv tor these condi tions dis.-ov crcd. It w ill save y ou y ears of misery as it has thousands of other suffei nig women. SOCIETY iV'eutinucd from Saturday-. SALEM WOMAN'S CLUB. Women of Sjlem who have not visit ed the new public rest room, can form no idea of the dainty, comfortable heme awaiiiug women and giris re maining but a short time in the city, motlieis with mum 'J children who are both tired with hours ef shopping, strangers who long for the sovUiMoti an 1 ipnet of a woman's home, and young girls compere. I to remain over night in a strange place. The rest room is centrally located at i-'T North Lib erty street, the home ef Kev. P. S. Knight, who still ntani a suite ef three rooms. White paint, light papr. and a thorough re cal-'itmnitig has trans formed the interior. All of the cirvt and furnishings hx been renovated, and pretty window d'; cries a. Id a touch of daintiness to all the tvoins. Sanitation has Iwii male prfvt. At the left of an eutronee hail is arranged a tea tvvm, where light refreshment are erv.',. This is the only woman's tea room in fa'coin. and tie doubt it wi'.i tv a very i-o; u'ur resting place this win ter, when one feels tho inal ef au arm .hair and a cup ef te. in a .pint ::r-Mii'-bi g. Th room an 1 the long kail, ojs-u it-to the largo reception room, whore a t- auo and big. comfortable oha a-e a jortion of t-e furnishing. l.sa.piig from th s : a rot;ntig tvorr. -. h lih. ah I hot aid void water. Kv cry comfort gtvts the t:rv-i mother an.', her cto a!y. even tg an inviting sluml-r 1.x r ge. The .- o- d f'.vr -ievotel to the f-B ar J her :taut ' a;.artroeut and to the 'm tg roti which nil be rvnte-1 to t- e?t wemen ar.d girl. r'vetyti.rg om th t'cr : .vs. and '.wti. ij.l tr.sst ut t.r.g I, the travflrr whji is c-v-:l'el by c itutftaaoeii te .k a tro-'eTTkte ) rirvl cor-n..iatnva The nt ryv, exttsa.i it w!.-o-e te j V is yttfTpvif i Ilwalf1 ll TlTmlllT"" fi'ii lla a J ANOKAB?u ARROW COLLAR Qua. rW C. Thousand of bargains now on display throughout the store and in our windows for our Great October Sale Come here for the best values in Salem, offered at the lowest possible prices. fTTJ rZi ust received by ex- 500 Suits & Coats The very latest gar ments shown. Sport coats and all the rest at sale prices. COATS $4.95, $7.50 $10.50 up SUITS $7.50 $10.50 $12.50 All worth double T Vi V New p; Fall Hats rSf Just received by ex press Velour, Satin, Silk, Plush and all the new Silk Sailors. Wonderful low prices $1.49, $1.98, $2.50 and up Wonderfud bargains in high class Corsets 10,000 yards of the latest new weaves and newest fabrics now on display in Dress floods and Silks Come Here for Big Bargains Yd 25c, 35c, 49c, 75c and up Domestics Now on sale. Xew winter weight goods of all kinds Yd 3 l-2c 5c, 6 l-4c, 8 l-3c, 10c AND UP CORSETS NOW 49c 75c 98c up LADIES' Union Suits ON SALE 25c 35c and 49c 1 Him hi inn mini liftiiiijii inn 11111111111 u 1 i ! m an 1 in in 1 iiHiftaft.iiiiii in ii...p..iia,ii,I mm nL, i,!,, I I Best . - e"" n iniiiiimiiwlMiii 1111 i'i ii Wii am Inn ' "f Service 1 value, I ; tme STORE THATSAVES YOU MONEY 9 I , -ft . i.i,.h..iui.m. wi..i.Jpiii 1 ! J ii.inifti.inimiftl,ilim.lipillPll'r7.i; I am 11 ii tmmmmmammimmmmmii&mmmlmitfiki iiii kmntmal 1 111 fi ajMiitftiM.i,iiii- 'itl 1 0 A 1 k .yariiraawcTOiiaiaaiMaMai ' parcei IDjfiV P08t 'im'y'' Your V Service tho suburbanites and the country wo men, who remain in Salem for a dny The genial matron extends a cordial hospitality to every woman and girl who applies for the comforts of the rest room, which atv absolutely free to all. If otio takes advantnp of the tea room, ten cent will pay for a cup of tea or coffee and a sandwich. If one wthe to remain over night, a comfort able bed can be obtained for fifty cents. From this beginning, for which the Salem Weui.in 's Club is responsible, it is K'lieved the work will extend un til this city proudly boasts it own rest room building, supported by endowment. THROW AWAY YOUR EYEGLASSES A FKEE PRESCRIPTION. Yen Can Hat ruled and TTse at Home. Po you wear g'.awesf Are you a vie tin of eyestrain or ether eye weakness! If so. you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose cf were failing say they have had their eyes restore.! through the priuci tie of this wonderful free prescription. One nan says after t'ymf it: "1 was a'tv.est blind: ceuM net , to read at all. New I caa read everything with out ar.y giae and my eye do net wa ter any were. At night they would ;a in dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who ud it says: "The atmos phere seemed hary with or without j'.a.ev, but after using this ptver.ption for fifteen iaya, everythiag aeerr. dear. I caa even real fine print without g'asse." It is believed that thousands who cr gla." caa bow d.scard them :a a rwasvrable time and muttitnJea e-e w',l Ve able to strengthen their syce so a to be spared the trvubl. aid iisfsse ef ever getting g'a.,e. I've fvvii.le. ef nany .iem'tiptions may be wenderfally benefited by f.vt'ewng ths iR-pie rules. Here is the prescription: vie ar-y active d-ug store aad gv! a Ntt!e cf Opteaa. fill a two ev.nc Kx :'e with wart, water, drop ia one O-p totta tablet, and allow fo d.svNe. W-.t a this 1: p.ii.l bate the eyes two te fe.tr tin-ea daily. Yeu ahctsM notice your clear up p"rveptMy rgfct f-. the ta-t ai 1 iaCatnsnattea will mekty J. !(r. It year eye are tvtAernvg t,hs svt a b.ttle tak ste; t sav them tew tvfons it is te late. Vaay Vs?p Wy Mud mt tft ihey had er4 for lietr la tat. Extra! Extra! For the first time in tho history of Salem the people of Marion and Polk counties can secure all kinds of sacks at right prices in this city, instead of spending their time and money in going to Portland. We are pay ing one cent a pound for ell kinds of rags. We also are paying $13 per ton for all kinds of cast iron. Highest prices paid for all kinds of old clothes, household goods and furniture. We buy and sell everything from a needle to a piece of gold. All kinds of tools and ma chinery and pipe bought and sold. The house of a half a million bargains. H. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. 233 State Street. Salem, Oregon. Phone Main 224 Read The Journal For News $26.70 ROUND TRIP TO THE Portola Festival AT San Francisco VIA THE u - A x lovi'ttasmsMi The Exposition Line. 191.V A four dy carnival and fete with unlimited attractions aoj entertain ment. Spectacular Parade. Naval and Military Tournament, Hoeta of American and Foreign War Veels. Relay Running and Swimming Races ta.ramento to San Francisco. j Including SW1MM1XO IX SAN PRAXCISCO BAY Py Kival tVl.-ge Sfii-l-uta. Tickets on Sale October 19-20-21-22 lv.nl Ketti-a Limit Not ember 10 Call e. any -vitacm Facf.e Agent for furtkor Micular. J0HX M. SCOTT. General rae,txt At roSTLAND, OKEOOX. IWBI -7SF. I II..MI,.., ll