DAILY CAPITAL JOTTENAL, SALEM, OBEOOM, 'WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1913.
PAQE FIVE.
Early Fall Sale
Sale of
Bed Comforts
Extra Good Quality
price considered
All Comforts 10 per
ct. less. $1.50 Com
forts $1.25
REINHART'S
444 STATE
"The Quality
Boys' Dressy School Shoes
Are economical, yet of that neat, snappy appearanco which
means so much to tho boy's self-respoct. You'll be well
satisfied with tho shoes you purchase here for the boy
as you have found them for the 'grown-up."
$2.25 to $3.50
Perhaps the only good uso to which
that new Arctic continent could be put
by Kussia would be to send all its rul
ers up tficre permanently.
It is unlikely that in this country
Mrs. Pankliurst will bo considered more
Winter
Underwear
All weights and grades in union
two-pieeo underwear.
$1 to $5
TEH SUIT.
Just new stock of outing flannel
PAJAMAS
and
NIGHT SHIRTS
75c to $3.50
of Women's
The late ar rival of large shipments of wo
men's Tailored Suits necessitates quick
selling to enable us to clear the suit de
partment a t the end of this season. It has
been our custom to entirely close out each
season's goods. Such low prices on hand
some merchandise this early in the season
are without precedent, BUT OUR LOSS IS
YOUR GAIN A PLEASANT WELCOME
ALWAYS AWAITS YOU HERE.
$50 and $45 Suits $32.50
$35 Suits $27.50
$25 Suits $18.00
$17.50 Suits $14.00
$15 All Wool Suits $11.50
STEEET.
Shoe Store"
than one-tenth as important a person
ago as she supposes herself to be.
A Washington state man, aged 11:!,
has a son 8(1, who has a son (17; but
what of tho other throe younger genera
tious that should be in the story-
Cool mornings demand
warmer underwear
and
For years we have HjKK'ialized in men's underwear.
The right kind of winter underwear is light, yet warm.
Men who are hard to please on underwear tell us that they
find here just what they want.
If this is so, wouldn't it pay you to at least see what wo
have NOW before winter really sets in in earnest.
GMJBMsarm
Tailored Suits
"I"!
SUSPECT HOLD-UP PLOT.
UNITED FBESS LBAHED WWB.l
Springfield, 111., Oct. 22. Two red
lanterns, found on tho Chicago & Alton
railroad tracks early today in front of
da approaching flyer, caused the police
to suspect that hold-up moniiitended i
stopping the train.
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Tell When
You Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Grandmother kept her hair beautiful
ly darkened, glossy and abundant with
a Brew of Sago Tea and Sulphur. When
even her hair fell out or took on that
dull, faded or streaked apiiearuncp, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. liy asking at any drug
j store for "Wyeth's Sago ami Sulphur
lllair Remedy," you will get a birgo
bottle of this old timo recipe, ready to
use, for about 50 cents. This simple
mixture con bo depended upon to restoro
natural color and licnuty to tho hair and
is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy
scnl and flailing hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied it's so easy to uso, too.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush and draw it through your hair,
taking ono strand at a time. By morn
ing the grny hair disappears; after an
other application of two, it is restored
to its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and abundant. Local agent, J. C.
Perry.
You'll Get the Best
Riqht Here
BEST FOR NEWSPAPER
The Capital Journal Has Metropolitan
Method of Getting Its News From
All Over the World.
The Associated Press sends to several
towns, including Salem, what is called a
"pony" report a little smattering of
news so chopped down that the night
operator who handles the report at the
Western Union, when he is not working
on night letters, commercial and other
messages, has hard work to figure any
sense out of it. It is carried up to the
morning paper's office by one of those
swift Western Union lads and the desk
nyin makes a fairly successful effort at
filling it out and making it readable.
The report conies about as near being
nothing in the way of news as the old
Associated Press can perpetrate, be
ing largely a rehash of the matter in
the evening newspapers.
The United Press has no rival whon
it comes to handling the news of the
day and The Capital Journal is ex
tremely fortunate in having its service.
The Capital Journal 's wire is connected
with that of the Portland Journal and
the Portland News, Seattle Star and
Seattle Sun, San Francisco News and
other metropolitan papers. It is a livo
news service and eoers tho state, na
tion and world fully.
A pleasant surprise was sprung on J.
K. Crowe, manager of the Hotel Marion
feist night when thirteen of tho local
business men marched into his place of
business and carried him to tho diuVig
room which had been prepared while
".lack" was taking a snooze in his
room yesterday afternoon, tho betel
man's friends and brother business men
framed up the surprise party in his bun
or and out of appreciation of tho work
Mr. Crowe has done as a booster since
he has been a resident of Salem.
That tho honored one wins surprised
goes without saying, as ho had not the
slightest inkling of what was going on,
and when ho appeared in tho hotel lob
by after a good sleep, he was greeted
by tho visitors in a royal fashion.
After indulging in a fine dinner, the
party put in the .remainder of tho ev
ening in boosting Sa'em'ond Mr. Crowe
who, they rlaimod, is th,e'"livost whe
in the city." Those who attended
were: F. O. Dockeback, toastinastcr;
J. K. Crowe, P. L. Killingslcv. Tlieo.
Iioth, M. L. Meyers, Iioy Wassoni, Hal
I). Patton, C. T. Pomeroy, H. J, Hen
dricks, K. Hofer, Win. McClilchrist, .I.-..
Ralph Moores and Fred S. Bynon.
IGHI-
Announcement, was made today by
Labor Coiniiiisisoner Huff that just as
soon as State Treasurer Kay returns
from his hunting trip in Southern Oo
gon, tho stato board of control will hold
a meeting and decide whether it will
comply with his demands to observe tho
eight-hour luw with relation to labor at
tho stato institutions. Secretary flood-
win, of tho board, has been assembling
data as to how much it will increase
the cost of maintaining the stato insti
tutions by observing tho law, and it
will bo presented to the board when It
meets.
Labor Commisisoner Hoff is con
vinced that the Inw applies to all man
ual labor at the state Institutions, ami
declared today that, he would insist on
Its enforcement, and, if necessary, ar
rest those violating it. Pending a
meeting of tho board, however, ho will
tako no action. Kny is expected back
tomorrow. -
E
The supreme court today adjourned
its term of court here, and Monday the
justices and the clerk will go to Pen
dleton and hold a term of court In that
city. Tho court will reconveno In this
city November IS, and until then no de
cisions will be handed down.
Yesterday afternoon arguments were
heard In the case of E. K. C, Van Klein,
tho swindler, who Is under arrest, at
Portland for larceny and polygamy, He
Is asking for a writ of mandamus to
compel tho circuit court of Portland to
dismiss the indictments Against him on
the ground that his cases have been
continued from time to time without
the district attorney making a show
ing. BROWN VEEY LOW.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon A. L.
rtrown, the chief engineer of the Paletn
Water Co., who hns been nenr death
ince yesterday morning, shows no
ivns of Improvement, and there Is very
little hope for his recovery.
The Other Side of the Saloon Question
Answers to Prominent Salem Citizens by Men Who May Be as Well Posted.
Good morning, Mr. McKinley; did
you hear that W. H. Eldridge, of Sa-
lem, is advising the people to support
the licensing of saloons! What is your
opinion?
The liquor traffic is the most de
grading and ruinous of all human pur-
suits. By legalizing this traffic we'l'lluors will not be known upon our
agree to share with the liquor seller
the responsibilities and evil of his
business. Every man who votes for li
cense becomes of necessity a partner to
the liquor traffic, and all its conse
quences. "
Thank you, Mr. McKinley, we be-
lieve your opinion is as good as that of j
Mr. Eldridge.
.
Hello, Teddy, did you hear that E. P,
McCornack. of Salem is advising tho
people there to vote to retain saloons?
What do you think about itt
"The business tends to produce crim
inality in the population at large and
law-breakers among the saloon keepers
themselves."
Bully for you, Teddy, Mac is a good
fellow, but he has probably not studied
the subject much.
...
How do you do, Mr. Taft. By the
way, Mr. It. P. Boise, a well-known
citizen of Salem, is advising the peoplo
of that city to vote to uphold the liquor
business. Would you mind tolling us
what you think about itf"
"Tie who drinks is deliberately dis
qualifying himself for advancement. T
rofuso to take such a risk, I do not
drink."
Thanks, Mr. Taft; we bcliovo your
examplo will bo ns heavy as tho pre
cept of Mr. Boise.
How do you do, Mr. Lincoln; did you
hear that one of your most ardent ad
mirers, Mr. II. B. Thielsen, of Salem, is
advising voters to support the liquor
business! What is your opinion of tho
traffic t
"Whothor or not tho world would be
vastly benefitted by the total and final
banishment from it of all intoxicating
drinks Rooms to mo not now an open
question. Three-fourths of mankind
confess tho affirmative with their
tongues, and I believo all tho rest ac
knowledge it in thoir hearts."
Thank you, Mr. Lincoln. It would
bo easier to banish tho business if such
men ns Mr. Thielsen was with us, but
good men don 't alwnys agree.
...
Hero comes Governor Folk. Hello,
Joe, did yon hear that ono of your fel
low Democrats, Ban Fry, of Salem, was
advising the voters of that city to sup
port tho saloons! What do you think
about it!
"Tho saloon is a business, tho natur
al tendency of which is toward law
lessness, and the timo has come when
it will either run tho politics of the
stato, or bo run out of tho politics of
tho state."
Thanks, Mr. Folk, Ban Is a mighty
good man, and wo believo your hunch
will help him.
...
Seen Hoko Smith, ex-governor of
Georgia, the other day, and told him
Senator Hal B. Patton, of Snlem, was
out with a bunch of boosters advocat
ing tho retention of saloons. Hoko sniil:
"It is absolutely impossible to have
a permanent, decent, municipal govern
ment where tho saloon dominates mu
nicipal politic. Tho elimination of the
saloon will help municipnl politics ev
ervwhere.' '
Don't vou believe Hoke's advice is
as good as Hal's!
...
Here Is ex-Governor TTnch, of Kiiiimis,
By tho way, governor, Lot L, Pcnrco, a
prominent citizen of Salem, Oregon, Is
advising the voters, through the Salem
Welfare League, that tho revenues from
saloons is necessary to run tho city.
Do you agree with Mm!
"The devil never Inverted a bigger
llo thin that the revenue from illen'itl
mate noitcps Is necessary to the finnm
rial success of any town or ity."
Thanks, governor. Don't b"llev Mr.
Pcnrco wil Idlspnto you much.
' ...
Mr, ((borne, as a publ!" man who
presided over the destinies of the great
stnto of Miclilgnn, what Is your opinion
of the saloons. Square Farrur, our estl
mable ex postmaster, Is Advising tis to
vote in fa or of It.
"Tho saloon of today a social sn
phrophyto. M has always beoi a lined
'ng place rf lawlessness an! a cult'.ii?
ground of vice."
Thfit noirl.t to hold the Squire for
a while. Thlink you, governor.
...
Mr. oel, as chief executive of the
Krent commonwealth of Mislsslppl, do
; en believe prohibition prmYbltsf One
of our solid citizens, Will Hteusloff,
don't believe It. does, If ho Is consistent
to the statements of the Snlem Welfare
League, to which ho subscribes his
name,
"That our prohibition Inws do Im
mensely curtail tho selling and uso of
intoxicating liquor Is manifest to all
Intelligent, and fnlrmlndcd men who
have seen our laws tested, and Is dem
onstrated by tho immense expenditure
of ( I in ft, money and work. on tho part
of the brewery and liquor Interests In
their persistent endeavor to discredit
and repeal prohibition legislation."
Pounds logical, eh, Brother Rtcus
loffl Ilussel Catlin, a prominent citizen of
Salem, signs a statement urging voters
to retain saloons in that city. As gov-
ernor of Ohio, what is your judgment,
Mr. Hamsf
"Public sentiment is reaching such
a point when such a thing as laws per
mitting the dealing in tonxicating
statute books."
Looks that way, and there is evi
dently a reason.
Mr. H. W. Meyers, one of our fore
most merchants, advises us to retain
saloons in Salem. As governor of
North Carolina, what do you think
about it Mr. Glen:
"A man must take a square and un
mistakable stand for the right or foi
the wrong, for righteousness or for evil
for h"PPins or for misery, for justice
or ror oppression. As for me, I am
heart and soul against the liquor traf
fic. State-wide prohibition iB the one
end for which all true temperance peo
ple should contend, as giving the great
est good to the greatest number, the
fundamental doctrine of our democrat-
is form of government."
Tho best of men will disng.oo, you
see.
...
Br. W. 11. Byrd, legislator and phy
sician, advises us to voto for the li
censed saloon. Lot us ask Dr. T. B.
Crothers, of Walnut Lodgo Hospital,
Hartford, Conn., what ho thinks about
it. Ho says:
"The latest and most authentic sta
tistics show that over 10 per cent of nil
mortality iB duo to tho abuse of alco
hol, and fully 20 por cent of all dis
eases is traceable to this cause; also
that over 50 per cent of insanity, idiocy
und pauperism springs from this
sourco. All authorities agree that from
75 to 00 por cent of all criminality is
caused by tho abuso of alcohol. Those
and other well-authenticated facts indi
cate tho necessity of a moro exnet med
ical study of alcohol and its effects
and influence on socioty and tho indi
vidual." Strnngo that two great doctors should
tako such seemingly opposite stands.
Ex-Suproino Judge Slater, of Salom,
ndvisos tho voters to sustain tho li
censed saloon. Listen to tho language
of the "U. S. supremo court, in tho coso
of Crowley vs. Christensen, 137 U. S.
8(1. sunromn court ronort 13. which is
tho most crushing blow evor given to
tho liquor traffic by any judicial tri
burial:
"By tho general concurrence of opin
ion of evory civilized and Christian
community, there nro few sources of
crlmo and mlsory to society equal to camo rampant on tho streots! Tho sn
tho dram shop, where intoxicating li- loon Ib tho refugo of tho criminals. Does
quors in small quantities, to bo drank vice- seek protection! Tho snloon of
at the timo, is sold Indiscriminately ( focts tho arrangement with tho police
to nil parties applying. Tho statistics . men, who nro familiar with its dark so
of every state show a greater amount ' crcts, and comrades' of its debased frn
of crimo and misery attributable to tho ternity. Bo gnmblors wish to ply thoir
uso of ardent, spirits obtained nt these demoralizing trade among tho young!
retail liquor saloons than to any other Tho saloon affords them not only tho
sourco Thero is no inherent right. shield, but brings them, tho susceptible
in a citizen to sell intoxicating liquors patronage of experienced youths."
by retail. It is not a privilege of a ...
citizen of the state, or a citizen of the Mr. S. C. Hamilton, do you Insist on
United States." your advice to retain saloons in Salem
i in tho face of this utterance from so
To Mr. liny L. Farmer, a citizen and , experienced a man as ex-Governor
merchant, who advises us to retain tho Campbell, of Texas:
saloon, wo commend the words of Gov-1 "I bcliovo tho snloon is a bad thine,
ernor Altgeld, of Illinois. He says: a thing from which no good can some.
"Tho saloons become lounging Those who vote for a partnership with
places where characters ami habits of it vote for tho crack of tho pistol in
Industry are destroyed, where habits tho saloon, nnd for nil tho other crimes
of drinking and carousing nro formed that follow in tho wnko of tho liquor
that, pull down not only the Individual, traffic, Voto for it if you will, I
but his family i and every timo the
drunkard and his family sink a notch
lower, the moral effect lends to blight
tho family of the saloon keeper, tho
brewer and the distiller who created
the condition from which this ruin pro
ceeds.' '
To A. N. Gilbert, of Salem, who ad
vises us to vote for the saloon we reply
again in the words of Lincoln:
"Tho liquor traffic Is a cancer In
society, enling out the vitals nod
threatening destruction. Attempts to
regulate It will not only prove futile,
but will aggravate the evil."
...
Mr. It. Carl wright, before Inking
your advice to vote for saloons let us
ponder on these words of Gladstone:
"IT (the liquor traffic) has done
tn ii rn to Injure F.nglnnd than war, pes
1 1 1 1-in-il liiid f it ill i in combined."
...
Mr. .lull n T. Huberts, you advise us to
vote for riiIihiiib in Salem. Henry Wil
son said In the I', S. senate, away back
In
"I look upon the liquor trade as
grossly Immoral, causing moro evil than
anything else in this country, and I
think tho government ought not to de
rive a revenue from tho retail In intox
icating drinks,"
...
Mr. ,1, (.'. Thompson, you would have
us retain saloons in Hiileiu. What have
you to say of the advice of Charles II.
I'nrhhurst, who said:
"I know what these saloons are, 1
have visited them at nil hours of the
night and on all nights of the week,
and there Is not an extenuating word
that deserves to be spoken in behalf of
them. They are foul, beastly, swinish.
Iho prolific hotbeds of vile politics,
profane ribaldry and unspeakable sen
suality." Mr. H. A. Manning, before we act up
on your advico to voto for saloons.
what have you to Bay to the advice of
John Mitchell, vice-president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
sayg:
"I have no sympathy with the state
moat, bo often made, that the manufac
ture and sale of liquor has contributed
to the industrial development of the
nation. On the contrary, I believe that
liquor has contributed more to the
moral, intellectual and material dete
rioration of the people and has brought
more misery to defenseless women and
children than has any other agency in
the history of mankind."
.... ...
Mr. James McEvoy, if you would
have us take your advice and vote for
saloons, please answer this from Tom
Lewis, presidont Sl the United Mine
workers. 1
"Because the liquor traffic tends to
enslave the people, to make them satis
fied with improper conditions and
keeps them ignorant, the leaders of the
trades union movement are called on
to fight the saloons. "
Mr. Ed. Eostein, you ask us to vote
for saloons in Salem, but what have
you to say to the words of P. M. Ar
thur, former president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, who
says:
"Every friend of the workingman
will vote against the saloon every time
he gets a chance, and to close it up,
not only on Sunday, but upon every
day of tho week,' '
...
Mr. F. A. Spencer, you advise us to
vote for saloons. Will you plenso an
swer Governor William Hodges Mann,
of Virginia, who says:
"Tho records of our ponitentiary
show thnt tho criminal age is below 23.
If I am to judge from tho applications
for pardon I am constantly receiving,
from (0 to 03 per cent of tho crimes
for which convicts are confined wore
committed while undor tho influence of
liquor. I boliovo that if this tempta
tion could bo gotton out of tho way of
our young men that it would result in
tho greatest benofit to the state from
every point of view."
Mr. F. N. Borby, wnen you adviso us
to voto for Baloons in Salem, I won
der what you think of tho uttornnce of
ox-Govornor W. M. O. Bawson, of West
Virginia
"Bo men deptoro tho rulo of corrupt
political bosses! It is tho saloon that
rallies the mass of vonnl and unpatri
otic voters who constitute tho phalanx
of the bossos' power. Has crimo be-
wash my hands of it. Tho widows nnd
orphans shall never in tho judgment
day stand up and charge mo with the
Iniquities which overtook them through
tho saloon."
Mr. ,1. K. Linn, you ask us to voto for
saloons. What is your response to this
from Governor Leo Cruco, of Oklaho
ma: "Tho people of Oklahoma are well
satisfied with prohibition, which fact
is proven conclusively by the election
returns, Tho majority at tho last elec
tion whs larger than that at tho former
election. This is tho best evidence
that the people of Oklahoma bio bet
ter satisfied with conditions now than
with conditions which prevailed when
tho statu had open saloons. Thero Is
I more money In the banks now thnu
then. The stores are selling more goods
now than then. Ileal estate is worth
I morn now than then In both town and
, country. Thero nro moro miles of pav
ing and sidewalks now thnu then, nnd
all Oklahoma Is more prosperous today
than It was when It had open saloons."
...
Mr. John D. Turner, you ask us, with
your ingenious arguments, to vote for
saloons. What havo you to say to this
expression on their vllo business by ex
Governor Frank Hnnley, of Indiana
"I hate It for the human wrecks it
has caused; the almshouses It peoples!
for the prisons It, filled, for tho insanity
it begets; for Its countless graves iu
potters' fields; tho mental ruin it Im
poses upon Its victims; for Its spiritual
blight; Its moral degradation; tho
crimes It has committed; the homes It
has destroyed; the hearts It has brok
en; tho malice it has planted in tho
hearts of men fur Its poison, for its
bitterness for the dead sea fruit with
which it starves their souls,"
WILLIAM If. TUINDLE,
(raid Adv.) Secretary.