Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
i&fcbmtal Pa&e -oi TSie aleiii Capital Jo wnal THURSDAY OCT. 30,191o The Capital Journal PUBLISHED BT ,- The Barnes -Taber Company QBAHAM P. TABER, Editor and Manager. An Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principle and the Progress and Development of Salem in Particular and All Oregon in General. IS BY COOKING EXPERT IN HER ADDRESS Pajnabt-d tilery Evening Except Ruudar, Hulem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably In Advance) Call, 117 Carrier, per rear ...15.20 Per month.. 46c Daily, by Mall, per rear 4.00 Per month.. 6c Weekly, by Mall, per ymr ... . 1.00 Hli montht .BOc FCI.L LEASKD W1KK THI.KOKAI'H HKFOKT ADVEETISINa SATES. Adrtrtiiing rate will be furnished on app'ication. "Want" adi and "New Today" ads strictly cash In advance. The Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the papers on the torch. If the carrier does not do this, misses yon, or neglects gettiiig the paper to yon on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way wa car. determine whether r not the carriers are following Instructions. Phone Main 8a SECBETABY JAES P. L. CABNEGIE. THERE IS NO SUCH THING as a steel trust in the United States. We have this on the word of P. L. Carnegie, Mr. Schwab and many others that ought to know. Still there are somo things that to tho unpreju diced mind appear to give the lio to this stmtomont. Only a short time ago Secretary Daniels was compelled to advertise for, certain stoel to bo used In the construction of battleship No. 3!). Ho lot it bo understood that he would insist that there must bo competition, or ho would not accept any bids. Uis action was highly successful, several bids boing submitted, the low est showing a snvlug in a contract of moro than $100,000 of $187.0-4. Of course there was no collusion and no evidonco of the fine Italian hand of tho steel trust, which P. L. Oarnegio insists does not exist. A little later tho secretary was compelled to advertise for armor for this same battleship, and here is where the fine work of tho public bonefnetor and library disposer became apparent. There wore plonty of firms to bid on com mon stoel work, but when it came to armor there were only three firms in the United States that could make it. They were tho Midvale, Carnegie and Both lohent companies. Of theso only two bid. One put in a bid for $102,000, and tho other a bid for $109,000. This showed koon competition, but tho Ameri can representatives of a big foreign firm that old P. L. and the others had not counted on, for the reason that the government under the immaculate Teddy, as well as thoso who preceded him had refused to entertain foreign bids, turn ing itself over to these rapacious land pirates to bo plundered at their pleas ure. Secretory Daniels looked at it as a mnttor of bnainoss to buy in the cheapest market, or at least not to permit tho P. h. gang to rob tho govern ment at will, lie considered tho foreign bid, which was for ,15,000, or juBt niio-third tho prico P. L. C'arnegio would have held tho government up for. It wns real mean on the part of the secretary to act that way, and the steel trust sot up a howl that could be beard from Yonkers to Snn Diego, because it wns being deprived of its long acknowledged and inalionnblo right to rob Undo Sam at every opportunity. It can ho seen tht old P. I can well afford to give'away libraries, .when he can hold Undo Sam up for more than $100,000 velvet on a Job other folks were willing to do, and could have made money by doing, for $1,1,000. There is no stoel trust, just a private Agreement by which tho gang of robbers nro bound together, and the only law that they roe ogntao is the tie (hat binds, . . , ' " . . M i : ) :T ' , J BEEF ntOM ARGENTINA. TllEKG IS TALK of a regular supply of refrigerated beef from Argen tina, and ns it may come in free of duty, It cost can no longer bo heap ed upon tho tariff. Tho supply in Argentina is amplo, standing in gov ernment reports at 30,000,000 cattle, and 08,000,000 sbeop. its cattlo ranch area is enormous, and who journey up its great rivers, which Bhipa may ascend, are struck by the low price of boof obtained by thoso who raise it. Yet only (50,000,000 acres are under cultivation in a total of 72H,000,000 suita ble for panturo or raising crops. Argentina is deeilodly expansive Next to Paris, tho city of Buenos Ayre contains the largest population of Latin de scent. The Immigration to Argentina is 2.10,000 a year. Nearly one-third of tho present population aro Italians, an Industrious roco. A tommrato climate promote business enterprise. There will bo plenty of room for now cattlo grower for tho noxt century, and the facilities for distribution of products are unusually good. Nevertheless, consumer should not be too sanguine about a roduction ia tho cost of menu as a rosult of importation from Argentina and Australia. It is true that meats will como in free of duty ami that refrigerating methods on ship are successful, Hut there have been cases where tho duty haa been taken off of article In common uso and an advance In their cost followed. In fact, It has seldom happened In such oases that the consumer realised that there had been a change In prices. Somehow the difference is absorbed by middlemen or by syndicates who are first to get an advantage In tho readjust ment, lWf from Argentina in quality Is not equal to tliat raised in the Uni ted States, yet It would serve a purpose, if It were delivered at price anywhere aear those prevailing along tho Argentine river that cau be penetrated for long distances by refrigerating ship. But when this happens larks may bo gathered up and roasted, for the skies will have fallen. Watch and see what tat.ua place In the beef of Argentina and mutton of Australia. Massachusetts 1 setting the pace lu tho political way this year. The Dem ocrut struck from the platform a plauk endorsing tho Wilson administration, and the Mime day tho Hopuhlican candidate tore up tho party platform and Murk the pieces in the office stove. A few day ago the Republican candidate get after tho Progressive nominee, Bird, a wealthy manufacturer, whom li.msc elt had been pointing out as a philanthropist and showed that his product were all so protected by patents, that he hnd no opposition and that Instead of granting his employ,., an eight hour day of his own motion, as Roosevelt claim ed he had done, that he was working them from nine and a half to ten hour, and wo getting cheap uotoriely for what he had not done, Tho old wooden nutmeg bailiwick Is sure getting Into the split shirt clan politically. A very large and enthusiastic audi ence greeted Mrs. Vaughn at Tho Capi tal Journal Cooking School this after- I noon. The audience was made up large ly of women who have been attending the school all week, and who seem' to feel that they should not miss a single opportunity of hearing Mrs. Vaughn and of seeing her cook. They evidently find the main auditorium of the armo ry a very ploasant and profitable place j in which to spend the afternoon, and it would seem that many social engage ments are being canceled this week. The Capital Journal is highly gratified with the way in which the Salem wo men have taken hold of this cooking school proposition. The plan to give the housewives of Salem a practical course of domestic science lectures and cooking lessons has been much appre ciated by the women of Salom, and both Mrs. Vaughn and tho management of the school fcol that it has boon alto gether worth whilo. Various Phases of Economy. Mrs. Vaughn in hor lecture on econ omy today talked about many things, beside merely saving money. 8ho said just as important as economy of dollars and cents is economy of strength, youth and interest. She thinks the woman who devotes nil of her time to keeping her house spotlessly elonn is not always the most comfortable kind of wifo and mothor and sometimes fuils to mnko her homo the center of attraction for her family. She said that tho boy and girl whoso homo is too good for rough evory day usage, will find somo place else in which to give vent to their activities, and it may not alwnys bo a safo plnce. Mrs. Vaughn sugested too, that men do not allow their business to deprive them of all recreation, nor the pursuit of cer tain intellectual interests, and there is no reason why a woman should devote herself to tho business of housekeeping, to the exclusion of everything else in tho world. She will oven do her house work, according to Mrs. Vaughn's ideas, when she is interested in some outside activities. Served Left-Over Chicken. Mrs. Vaughn demonstrated some of her theories in regard to economy in providing for the table by making a dainty and delicious dish out of the chicken left over from yesterday's menu. Mrs. Vaughn said this is tho secret of the French woman's reputa tion for being the best and most eco nomical cook in the world. She saves every scrap left over from ono meal and prepare it daintily for tho next. Tho chicken a la King, served in timbnlo molds and bread cases wns a very fine sample of left overs prepared in a dain ty and appetizing fashion. Mrs. Vaughn made another of hor beautiful and delicious salnds today which sho called cucumber aspic. It had tho ap- insurance of clear, green, jelly and on tho top bloomed a flaming red poynset ta, mado by Mrs. Vaughn's skillod fin gers. With this dainty luncheon Mr. Vaughn served a distinctively Southern kind of biscuit. Those were beaten bis cuits and Hnlom, women were delighted indeed to learn how to make them. Made Rare Cake. As promised, Mrs, Vaughn niado a fruit enko today, according to a rare old Japanese recipe which Mrs. Vaughn oxplained win given to her by a grate ful Japanese cook, whom she met in her travels, and which sho said, ho had learned in tho royal kitchen of Japan, and he also claimed that this cako was a great favorite of the Into Mikado. H certainly ought to bo a favorite with royalty or any one els. Kverybody who hnd he pleasure of toistlng it today said it was the crown ing triumph of the cake linking art and Salem housewives appreciated Mr. Vaughn' generosity In giving them this recipe, s well a linking this cake for them to eat, lndivd Salem house- - - - l'.' II DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE Save Tour Hair! Get a 25-Cent Bottle of Danderine Right Now Also Stops Itching Scalp. Thin, brittle, coloreless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awfdl scurf. 1 There is nothing so destructive to ' the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair j of its lustro, its Btrength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast A little Danderine to night now any time will surely save your hair. Get a 2-5cent bottle of Enowlton's danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first applica tion your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beau tiful. It will become wavy and fluffy nnd have the appearance of abundance: an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will bo after just a fow weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair- new, hair growing all over the scalp. wives are appreciating every one of Mrs. Vaughn's recipes. They have beon testing them in their own kitchens and report that they aro just as easv as can bo to follow, and just as Mrs. Vaughn predicted, thoy met with suc cess in every cose. Somo of tho women of the cooking school, in tho ploasant after-meeting, which they hold around Mrs. Vaughn'B table every afternoon, laughingly de clared that their husbands wcr e all ex travagant in their praise of Mrs. Vaughn's mohods. They claim thoy nover had so many good things to eat, because of The Capital Journal Cooking School, and one woman said today "My husband bolleves the men of Sa lem should send a memorial of apprecia tion to Mrs. Vaughn." Pies Promised for Tomorrow. Friday's lecture will be on "A Man's Dinner," and Mrs, Vaughn today prom ised that this will bo a great deal more interesting and entertaining than it sounds. The menu for tomorrow will include Friday. Subject A Man's Dinner. Plank Stank Cream Vegetables. Pastries Apple Salnd. Tariff R e auctions can be plainly seen in all our WOOLEN GOODS, SUITS and COATS. Our New York buyer is taking care of that end of the business. Don't be paying the old prices. Trade at the Chicago Store, which keeps posted on all tariff movements. We can save you money. SAGE TEA DANDY TO Don't bother about the discounts you are offered in other stores, but come here and see what tariff reductions means. $15,. $18 and $25 Suits now $7.50 $10.50 $12.50 $10, $12.50 and $18 coats now $4.50 $7.50 $11.50 No such values offered elsewhere in Salem. Tariff reduced prices. Winter Underwear For Man, Woman and Child AN IMMENSE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. AH priced away down for fast selling MEN'S UNDERWEAR 35c, 49c LADIES UNION SUITS 35c, 49c LSZ&sV1. M V 1 s ... ; J i Classy Trimmed Hats All on sale at re duced prices $5, $7.50 and $8.50 New models now $1.98, $2.50 and $3.50 Dress Goods and Silks NOW ON SALE. All reduced to make fast selling. Mountains of stylish goods here for your selection. Yard 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c and up SAILOR HATS In Silk Velour, Beaver and Hatters Silk Plush. Prices cut down. 98c, $1.49, $2 50 and up 1 . i . , , li m ii ji ii. milium i i. iihiiiisihC..ui., ,V..J.,. R " B j ' "'ir'i"l, ' kiT ''iiJ"";' ' " i jv ' 1 " miaoni'V . Parcel B Best X1' ' ' iiili.ilnililitil.ili,.i...1il.inii'lliln .,...,Ji MiUfflill .fct.i.llliti.ini.i. I II II wT" ' ' 1 values othe STORE WAT SAVES YOU MONEY I Sorvlce I - " I . -J. 1.-,,-. ,. . J;.',. 1 -i-,1 MU' In mi.1,1"'-- ,ig B Look Years Younger! Use the Old Time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody Will Enow. Tho efforts to reform such women as Mrs. Kffio C'reswell are, perhaps, com mendable and show creat hcrrledness, but It I a dead wiuto of material and time. A woman who will deliberately plan to murder a doren or more people without any provocation whnUvor, is beyond the reach of reformation. All that can be done with her is to put her wheie she can do no more harm, Try. Injf to inform hr Is much like thn old farmer's little Jersey bull that, with hed down and tall up, charged down thn railroad track to tackle an oncoininK locomotive, "do It, you little ctis," yelled tho farmer, "I admire your pluck, lit dem your judgment." IN A JIFFY! TRY IT T LADD & BUSH, Bankers I J "Paps's Cold Compound" Ends Cold and Grippe In a Few Hours Dou't Btay Btuffed Upl j You can end tff'l'l'c and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of "I'' Cold Compound" every two hours until ( three dosoa are taken. , It promptly opens elo(KM-iip nostrils and air paHt;c u tho head, stops naa- ty dinclmricn or iwo running, relieve jtlch headachev dullness, feverlshmws, sore throat, anewing, soreness and 1 stiff ue. I'on't stay stuffed up! (Joit blowing and snuffling! Kate your throbbing head nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Tape's Cold Compound," which costs only 1!5 cents at any drug stent. It acta without ss- wj rvil 1 1VT ."lanre, inmra nice, ana causes no in- Keaa inc Journal ror News"""1" "'tphi'b- ulna. Tt-ANIACTI A OINEXAL BANKING BUSINESS. SAfBTY tt- rosiT boxes, tbavelubb' checks. You ran turn gray, inded hair beauti fully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-ceut bottle ot "Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur Ilair Rem edy" at any drug storo. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sago Tea recipe aro sold annually, says a well known druggist horo, because it dark ens tho hair so naturally and evenly that no one enn tell it has been vj plied. Those whose hair is turning gray, be coming faded, dry, srrnggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after ono or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful all dan druff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is tho ago of youth. Gray-hair ed, unattractive folks arou't wanted around, so got busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight, and you '11 bo de lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearanco witbin a fow days. Local agent, J. C. Vorry. Nine out of ton men who claim to have boon driven to drink trotted up to tho trough of their own accord. WOODEN SHOE INDUSTRY. . In this country beech Is the favor ite material for wooden shoes, tjsn man ufacture of which hns reached consid erable proportions in tho Vnited States according to the department of agri cultunt, which has just Issued a bulle tin on tho use of tho wood. These shoes, the department says, cost from fill to 73 cents a pair and are good for two years. They are worn by those who have to work iu cold or wet places such as tnnuerii-w, breweries, and livery stables, and by workmen In stool mills and glas factories who murf walk on hot grates or lioor. Varment, too are classed among tho users, Heovta wood ia put to a very much wider range of uses than the average person would be likely to suspect. The dertment says beech enters into hun dreds of articles from hobby-horse rockers to butcher's Mock, We walk on be-ech floor, eat off betH-h. picule platen, carry beach baskets, play with beech toy, sit on beach chair, and in doren of other ways use articles made of beech almost every day ot our live. Its freedom fr;m taste fits the wood especially for articles which come in contact with foodstuffs, and beech meat boards, skewers, lard tubs, butter box es, sugar hogsheads, refrigerators, dish es, spoons, and scoops aro widely used. Only one species of beech grows naturally in the United States, but few trees in this country have a wider commercial range. It extends from the Gulf of Mexico into eastern Canada, and in practically every place whore it grows it is cut for market. The total yearly output of beech wood in the United States is approximately 500,-000,000. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? R. F. rotors, 621 Court street the home of the Vlctrola has secured the services of a renowned Kast Indian Aa trologist. Beginning Monday, Novem ber 3d, he will offer a free reading to any or all purchasing one or more of the latest popular musical numbers at 15c or two or more of the old favoritos at So each. All that is necessary to se cure this' free reading is make your purchase, give your birthdato, loave your name and address, and your horo scope will be ready for you on the sec ond day. Call or he will mail it to you. LAXATIVE FOR OLD nrnm i-1 lAinninrrnn Salts, Calomol and Tills Act on Liver and Bowels Like Pepper Acts In Nostrils Danger! Get a 10-cent box now. Most old reople must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suf fer from constipation. The condition is perfectly natural. It is just as natu ral as it is for old people to walk slow ly. For age I never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastio. And the bowel are muscles. So all old people need Cawarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eys with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active, This is important at all age, but never so much as at fifty. Age i not a time for harsh physics. Youth my occasionally whip the bow el into activityy. Hut S lash can't he uod every day. What the bowels of the old need is-a gentle and natural ronic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is (Ware, and they cost only 10 eents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep. Buy JAD SALTS JAD SALTS JAD SALTS at Fry's Drug Store Official Non-Partisan Primary Election Ballot. tor ward no. 3, city of salem, maeion county, obegon. to be held november 3, 1913. Mark a Cross (X) Between the Number and name of each Candidate Votod for For Alderman 3d Ward Voto for TWO Long Term Short Term The above is a sample ballot of ward No. 3, in which two councilmen aro to bo elected. Tho other ward ballots are Idonticnl with this, excopt that some of them elect only one councilman. Air that Ib required is to write in the name of the person you want for the office. As there aro no can didates nominated, nnd, consequently no place to mark a cross, none is necessary. STRICTLY HIGH GRADE FINISH mam on Autos, Pianos or Carriages. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge.. Leave orders at 468 Ferry Street E. L. Campbell Extra! Extra! For the first time in the 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 all 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 pn0ne Main 224 Salem. Oregon. -, MMyiwpf i - r-y-s.