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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1913)
alem Capital Jqtema FRIDAV OCT.31,191o ; I r Off Jl toe 5 .'nim Tf - - 'are imposHibilities, but I tnist there is no one who doesn't wisii the success of .11 1Hi vArl 1 JLi f KJ U KJIN JW-t the l,rewnt administration of the United States for the benefit of all the peo- , ,. . PUBLISHED BT The Barnes -Taber Company GRAHAM P. TABEB, Editor and Manager. An independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principle! and the Progress and Development of Salem in Particular and All Oregon in General. vsbiUlied Bverjr BJvMiIng Except Hundaj, Haloio, Or(i-on SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably la Advance) Dally, ny Carrier, per year ...5.20 Per month.. 48c Dally, by Mall, per year ...... 4.00 Per month.. 86c Wwtlr, by Mall, per yar .... 1.00 Blx months. Doc rOLL LBA8BD W1UH TKLKORAPH REPOHT pie. When the people declare in favor of a platform. T want to see it carried out and tried. I don't mind seeing congress brought under a rule that carries uirougn wnai mat piattorm said. J. believe in reejionsible leadership. If a party in power makes mistakes or the people don 't approve of it, my experi ence has been that the remedy is easy. Until we have an opportunity to dis cuss the issuos, I am for the administration." , There spoke the patriot and citizen, not the partisan. Ilia example might well be followed by those who are finding fault with President Wilson's pol- ! icies, who are criticising his tariff views, his currency plans and his course in Mexico. The people ordered the legislative program that President Wilson is endeavoring to carry out. If the results do not suit the neonle. thev have (their remedy at the ballot box and can countermand their order. It is only fair play and common decency to support the president and to give his plans and policies a fair tost in practice. Mr. Taft 'a attitude does credit to his heart as well an to his intelligence. '- It ADVERTISING BATES. Advertising ratei will be furnished on app'ication. 'Ntw Today" ads strictly cash In advance. 'Want" ads and The Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the papers on the lorci. If the carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the aper to 70a on time, kindly phone the circulation managor, as this Is the only way we car. determine whether r not the carriers tre following instTUotions. Phone Main 82. WOMEN CARPENTERS? WHY NOT? THJ3HE 18 SENyE in the decision of that class of girls in Toledo which is going to study carpentering. They might have studied how to make doilies and fudge and gimcracks of no earthly use. Intend, they, are go ing to loam how to multo furniture. , As an occupation, fudge leaves much to be desired. The market for fudgo is capricious and the competition is fierce. Hut everybody wants or needs furniture. Even the stuffiest flat can always stand one piece more. Moreovor, tho products of furniture-making are much more inspiring to con templnto thun the products of fudge-making, which run Inrgoly to tummy ache and indigestion. A girl can carve hor soul into a sideboard or a chiffonier. As an outlet of self-expression, carpentering is one of the pleasintost pastimes there is; and it doesn't hurt a bit that it has a money vulue. It looks as though the time were not far off whon neither a boy nor a girl will be deemed educated who has not been trained to do useful work with the hands and to do it so well that it will be a source of pride. Women carpenters! Why not f Exchange. This sounds pretty, but is It the right ausworf Is it propor that girls should learn carpentering and the. other trades of that doss requiring hard manual labor f Is it best for (ho world, for humanity that women should be placed on a level with man In the way of the really hard work of tho worldt It is not in tended to convey tho idea that woman's work is not hard, for it 3, some of it the very hardest, but because of this, should we still furthor add to woman's labor, and place upon her shoulders the work that for all time has been tho task' of monf It strike us that we have already gone too far iu tho way of commercializ ing our women, it is not bo many years ago that the man was considered tho lend of the family and his labor and efforts were supposed, to bo able to sup port that family, it is only of very recent years that this has been changed. It looks as though there should be men enough In the world to do the world's work, and if thoro is not then tho work should bo left uiidono. Not long ago tho iwui could oarn enough to support his family, lie cannot do it now, apir onlly, for with the whole family at work, there is only a bare living for all. In olhor words, by reducing our women to tho working man's level, wo havo accomplished nothing in the way of bettering conditions, but have made them worse. Wo have made the wifo ami daughter, in ninny cnllings, the compete tors of tho father ami husband, ami the earnings of all are no greater than were tho earning of the man before. That Is they nrc 110 greater in their pur chasing power, fur all lived then, and all livo, now. , Besides, there is another phase to fie matter that Bhould not bo overlooked, and that is that the modern ldoa of putting all our women to work his a ten dency to break up and destroy the homo life. It is peculiarly woman 's lot to make tho homo, for no 0110 olse can. Her sex makes her tho home-maker, for she must, from the very naturo of things, take care of the children and that is suroly work enough for tho average wo man. Duty keeps her at tho fireside while the husband is left free to earn a living for oil. The modern system of working our women at gonorn.1 pursuits, will oventually rob America of Its homo life and when it does, what is to bo come of usf This very feature Is already compelling this. It is one of the princlil reasons of the falling off in church attendance. It is one of tho roal reasons why we are drifting into a stuto of immorality, tho most wide-spread the world has ever known. 1 We are trying to hide this from ourselves, whistling as wo go through tho woods to keep our courage up, but it is an Incontrovertible fact. Year by year we are drifting away from the home 1 if 0, and if wo may be permittod to put it strongly, the further woman gots from the homo life, the nearer she gets to hell, (Sho la the stilt, of our salvation, and once we lose her caro of the home, her gentle ministrations, hor influence In that homo, tho world will bo without compos or rudder. Wo are destroying in woman tho dtwlre to create homes, wo aro teaching them to shun those homo duties, the homely work of cooking and all thst sort of thing and with it wo aro destroying the homo cre ating instinct, tho love of children and desire for motherhood. Instead of teaching our women still more trades, of still furthor reducing them to the level of the evory-day working man, we should tako the back track and mnke a strenuous effort to get back to some of the obi fashioned ways, H is realized that thorn aro seme cases where it Is absolutely neces sary for women to work, for they have nono to work for thorn. But for the great bulk of mankind It Is time to call a halt mud then to tako the back track. The writer may bo somewhat pessimistic, but to him It looks as though wo must either correct this evil and get our women back In the homes whero they belong or conditions will be such In another generation that the custom of marriage will go into the discard and the home, having been destroyed and home ties eliminated, marriage will be only a matter of convenience, and the raising of families 011 obsolete or at least a secondary affair. As It Is, we have commercialized our women, and now the relentless ogre, Labor, demands that we sacrifice our children also ou his bloody allar. Will It be In anywise strange if tho time comes when our children, regard less of sex, are born only to face a life in factories, with home ties destroyed, that wo will return to a state of savagery I The children of the wild races have at least a childhood. They are free as tho winds that blow around their naked little bodies, and if the winds are sometimes cold, they enn at least look forward to the warmer siwhoiis, when for half their lives at least they can be fnw to play, just as the offspring of the dumb aulmals can. If a llfo'of hope less toil Is all we ran leave for our children to look forward to, then there will be no Inducement to have children to face these conditions. TAFT IS BROAD-MINDED. iN A HI'CKNT M'KKiMl in Boston, e President Taft showed himself both fair and broad-minded. Ho expressed, a sentiment that should be followed by every American, and Hint is loyalty to the government, whatever party Is In power, am! however much we may disagree with Its policies. Mr. Taft said 1 "Wo are licpuhtlrans and we are Uoinocrats. We are possibilities and we LADD & BUSH, Bankers TANA0T A ClRNtttAL SANKINQ BTJBINE& AMTY DM- rosit uoxr.a. raAvxtnar cnxcxn METHODS IN RAISING REVENUE. T HE WILL of J. Piorpont Morgan has just been probated in London. The great financior left wealth in tho British Isles valued at .f ',899,155. The inheritance tax on this sum will net the British government over $1)00,000. - Mr. Morgan left a fortune in the Unitod States probably not much short of t-100,000,000; but the federal government will not collect a penny of inheritance tax on that enormous Bum. When it comes to raising revenue in the eosiost, Burest, promptest and least oppresive way, the tight little island can give our good country a lesson which it would do well to learn. IW Mr. Morgan's fortune been located in England instead of the United States, his estate would have paid $15,000,000 inheritance tax. THE ROUND-UP. Evidenco gathered by the district 'at torney ,of Coos county tends to show that tho $3000 missing from the city funds of East Side, a suburb of Marsh field, were lost at the poker table, and City Recorder Loaton, it is said, will be taken into custody on a charge of mis appropriating the funds and then fix ing the safe' so it would indicate robbery. T" Eest Liver and Bowel Cleanser and Stomach Regulator in the World Work While You Sleep. Extensive arrangements are now be ing mado for the celebration of apple day, November IS, at all points on the Pacific Coast. Applo pies, dumplings, sauce and all other cooked forms, as well as tho raw, are on tho menus for the day. Get a 10-cent box. Put aside just once tho Salts, Pills, Castor Oil of Purgative Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify those draiuago organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and Btomach. Keep your "jusidos" pure and fresh with Oascarets, which thoroughly Tho ex-sheriff of Jackson county, . eieamo 1110 stomach, remove the undi Joiiob, has voluntarily made good a ' K08. sour fool and foul gases, take shortngo of $21,000 found in his ac.j,ha exce8S bil from t"0 liver and counts, although tho statute of limita-1 carry 01lt of 1,10 system all the con tions had barred any action either , stipatod waste matter and poisons in criminal or civil for the recovery of jtne bowels. - ' the money. Tho grnnd jury is inves-1 A Cuscaret tonight will mnke you tignting tho matter in hopes of finding' ,(o1 a""' by morning. They work how the Bhortnge occurred nnd the ex- j wnil yu sleep nover gripe, Bicken, shoril'f is doing all he can to aid, ho and cost only 10 cents a box from your wanting to know about it more keenly . druggist. Millions of men and womon than anyone else. take a C'ascaret now and thon and nev er have headache, biliousness, coated Sunday closing is being made an is- tonguo, indigestion, sour stomach or sue at Talent. It is already closed and constipated dowoIb. Cascnrots belong now it is desired by some that every in every houtehold. Children just love an ff R eductions 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. , n II f III -I r 'if r 1 J i,M if 'F I 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. Classy Trimmed Hats All on sale at re duced prices $5, $7.56 and $8.50 New models now $1.98, $2.50 and $3.50 Winter Underwear For Man, Woman and Child AN IMMENSE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. All priced away down for fast selling MEN'S UNDERWEAR 35c, 49c 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 Volour, Beaver and Hatters Silk Plush. Prices cut down. ' it ladies' union suits 35c, 49c I 98c, $1.49, $2. 50 and up business bo closed. to lake them. The alleged hold up of J. K. Allon, at the Btragetic position near the foot of Cottage Grove, on examination, turned . tho ciaisus' column. out to havo been a poker game In which,- no doubt, Allen was "held up." Jn Doeembor Klamath county will voto on issuing .TOO,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of building roads. . A sawmill with a capacity of 2.r)fl,000 feet dally is being erected at Ielu, a stntion on the 8. P. near Klamath Falls. From Albany comes the report of a great and gratifying increase in the de mand for literature descriptive of re sources and opportunities In Albany and Llun county. Colonel Wood In his Leader editor- Monmouth is busy digging a crop of potatoes. heavy As tho philosopher of the Bandon Recorder understands It, Sulzer "used some campaign contributions to pay his debts, instead of buying votes, so he was fired." Without meaning to be at all face tious, tho Coquille Sentinel remarks that since North Bend Iiiib a yeast fac tory it should experience no difficulty In raising the dough for that proposed new hotel. Vmatilla Journal: Mayor IlBrry Dryer is a very busy mayor, together ! " i I il I I i n i i i ii ii in, nmmp.ij inning B A 6 A' 11 i 1 ltJti' , J5Bm, jSj : . V ri'w--bitrul Parcel vaL STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY l Servlce i..lim,--,"..,l.a.,. llllil.l.iM.l.lllll.l :i,.,l,i,.l.l.ll. .HI. Ml.,,.!..!,!., lMl'ili,.j.ll.t,l,.lii j pret this beautiful musical comedy in cludes Miss Olive Viail, who will be remembered as leading comedienne and star of "A Stubborn Cinderella," "Tho Girl Question," "A Modern Eve" and "Miss Nobody from Star-land." 'TUB CHOCOLATE BOLDIEB' IE 11$ 10 FLUSH KIDNEYS; .tat Loss Meat If Von Tool Bnckachy Or Bladder Troubles You Salts Is Tins for Kidneys. tally rejoices that Weston will probably ith Bil itv daill) cheeking up and escape Mrs. Tank hurst on account of diB0U98n(, iu0 proposed charter for Umatilla, which will be submitted to tho people of tho city at the December elections. There will be many changes which will bo a decided improvement. The Newport Signal chronicles the disappointment of Fred Bearce, who had sent to a noted Paris perfumer B sample of a substance supposed to be ambergris and found In considerable quantities lsst summer about Yaqnina bay. Other finders suffer with Mr. I 1 Tl.rc tho shattcrlnir of golden dreams. .Meai ioruis uric ncm which mem- and overworks the kidneys in their ef forts to filter it from the system. Hegu lnr eaters of meat must flush the kid neys occasionally. You must relievo them like you relieve your bowels; re moving all the acids, waste and poison,, else you feel a sharp pain in the bsa'h or sick headache, dirr.iness, your sterna ach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinircs. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment! the channels often get irrt- day night, November tl, will be pro tnto.1. nblitflnir von to iret ui two or sonted Sheehsn k Heck 'a Parisian "THE OIRXi FROM MUMMS" At tho Grand Oler llouss on Thurs- three time during the night. I ' Musical concoction in three courses, To neutmll.o these irritating acids, 'Tho Girl from Mumms, wftlcn is ....I !.., ni it,., I....K-'. ri,., .!., cniu-odcd bv lri" and labile, to be ,'get about four ounces of Jad's salts the cleverest mosi.nl comedy In years, (from any pharmacy! take a tablespoon-1 "Tho (n from Mumms" was writ full In a gloss of water before break- ten to entertain, both from a musical fat fo ra few days ami your kidneys , and a comedy standpoint. There i not will then act fine and bladder disorders; a dull moment during the action of the l!iinmiiBtr- Thla fit minis Mult in nm dnildavl. The clever, witty d'alogue, ex l.. u, ..,i.i. nf ..n.,, n,t l,mn icruciatiiiL-lv fiinuv situations and ludlc- juice, combined with llthia, and has i climaxes, are broken only by tune ful melodies among which are "tap- b'iMi used for generations to clean and stimulate slugiidi kidneys and stop all I bladder irrilatiou, .did salts is lucx I petKlve) harmless and makes a delight, 7 fnl effervescent lithinwater drink which inillliins of men knd women take now and then, thus voiding serious kidney m-m4-44m4m44m4mm444,t ami b;dir diseases. testing t'leo. "Teach Me," and Mine," ' d.lh'ia" and " "There's a Rea.fon," "The Girl of Mumms 'On the Kond to Phils "Wnlt of the Night" during wnich number the famous "Doll lleswt Kiss" is Introduced. The all star east ugngsl to Inter- No light opera of recent years has created such a delightful impression up on the music loving public as "The Chocolate Soldier," which will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House, Monday night, November 3. The thomo of tho opera baa been tak en from tho work of Bernard Shaw'i "Arms and the Man" and tho magic genius of Oscar Straus created the rhythmctic, tuneful music which is be ing sung and whistled oven now, af ter several years' first production. This same little gem of tho musical world has tho distinction of breaking all rec ords heretofore mado In Now York City tho homo of comic opera runs. Straus took the satirical talo of Shaw's and wove a romantic abandon of heart and love interest which thrills old and young alike. TO AID IN COACHING tONiTD rsasa ujlscd wiaa.1 Portland, Ore., Oct. 31. Hamiltot Corbet t, fnmous half back of the Har vard football team two yejirs ugo, It on his way to Cambridge, Mass., to as sist in coaching the rrimsonites for their annual gnme with Yiale. Another person became relieved of all his body ills, by moans of the starv- vat ion cure, but it took 49 days of fasting to kill hiin. That 10 years' Bentence of a "white slaver" should be a useful warning to others tempted to do likewise. It is not -surprise to anybody that tho president's Thanksgiving proclama tion is felicitously expressed. The battleship Oregon will lead the celobrating procession through the ca nal, which fact is as it ought to be. There's always room at the top which reminds us that bail gowns should be revised upward. LOSS OF APPETITE. Is the first signal of disorder and decay. The usual loss of appetite is often caused by functional disturbanc es in the Btomach. The stomach fail to do the work required, fhe appotita ,is gone, and the body Buffers from lack of nourishment. Such a Btom- I ach needs to be cleaned and sweetened. t Meritol Tonic Digestive is mado es pecially to assist the stomach to di- j goat food, and promote a healthy ap- petite. This remedy is sold on our positive guarantee, and we ask you to give it a trial, it is a genuine tonic Capital Drug Store, sole agents, Salom Official Non-Partisan Primary Election Ballot. tor waed no. 3, city of salem, marion county, oregon, to be held november 3, 1913. ' Mark a CroBB (X) Between the Number and name of each Candidate Votod for For Alderman 3d Ward Voto for TWO Long Term. Short Term The Bbove is a sample ballot of ward No. 3, in which two eouncilmen aro to be elected. The other ward ballots are Identical with this, except that some of them elect only one councilman. All that Is required Is to write In the name of the person you want for the office. As thero are no can didates nominated, and, consequently no place to mark a cross, none is necessary. STRICTLY HIGH GRADE FINISH Orrine for Drink Habit TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE We are In earnest when we ask you to give OHIiIXE a trial. You have no thing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be refunded of af ter a trial you fail to get results from OKRIXK. This offer gives tho wives and mothers of those who drink to ex cess an opportunity to try the OHKINE treatment. It is a very simple theat meat, can lie given in the homo with out publicity or lose of time from busi ness, and at a small price. OK1UNE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OK lifNK Net. 2, In pill form, for these who dceiro to take voluntary treat ment. Costs only Sl.nO a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. A"k for booklet. Perry's I'nig Stores. i on Autos, Pianos or Carriages. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Leave orders at 468 Ferry Street E. L. Campbell TMWHTrttTmrrftfMtHmHmfHHTt Extra! Extra! For the first tim 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 joini to Portland. We are pay in one cent a pound for nil 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 huy 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