fits?ial Page erf TEe Salem Capital formal
FRIDAY
MAR 13, 'U
The Capital Journal
PUBLISHED BY
Capital Journal Printing Co., Inc.
. In Independent Newspaper Deyoted to American Principles and the Progress
and Development of Balem in Particular and All Orego in General
Just what does the Oregonian want Presiden Wilson to do
about Mexico? Instead of taking the position of a chronic kick
er, why not outline a course of action something that none of
the objectors has yet done. An exception might be made in the
The ROAD to WEALTH
Is ECONOMY
IF YOU WANT TO PRACTICE THIS GOLDEN RULE TBADE AT THE CHI3AQO STORE WHERE YOUR MONEY
HAS THE GREATEST BUYING POWER. OUR LOW PRICES FOR THE BEST GOODS WILL QUICKLY
CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL BUYERS. COME TO OUR STORE AND GET OUR PRICES AND "EE
FOR YOURSELVES.
; t
case of Senators Works and Fell, who are for invasion and war.
Is that what the Oregonian wants?
fllshd BTry BTenlng Micept Sunday, Biltm, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(lnnritblr to Advance)
Mir, to Carrier, per year ...15.20 Per month. .4B
" Itallr. by Mall, per year 400 Per month.. 86c
Kwkly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 Bhc months. 50e
fOLL LHABBD WIBB TBI.HQBAPH BBPOBT
Elbert Bede, editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel, has decided
to become a candidate for the legislature from Lane county.
f '
n
He is a good newspaper man, but a reputation as a humorist
bars him from ever becoming a great' statesman. Still, "as the
legislature has become a good deal of a joke, Bede may feel at
home there.
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ADVEETISINQ BATES.
Advertising rate will be furnished on application.
"'New Today" Ada. 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 getting the paper
to yon on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way we
can determine whether or not the carri ers are following instructions. Phone
Main 82.
A WORD FOR OUR FINEST WOMANHOOD.
w j HILE inventors have lately turned more and more atten
l tion to making woman's work on the farm easier, work
Iff in this line is still behind the movement to replace labor
with machinery in other lines. The farmer has every
thing made as easy as possible for him, but the farmer's wife is
far from being provided with all the labor saving devices that
should be hers. This is partly due to the fact that machinery
has not been made to lighten all her labors, but it is a shameful
fact that b large part of this is due to the husband, who, not
through niggardliness, but just carelessness and thoughtlessness
neglects to buy those labor saving devices that are at his com
mand. The Boise Capital News, discussing the matter, says:
For years this has been discussed. The insanity of the farm
ers' wives from loneliness and hard work has been one phase of
the crying need for some better social conditions in the country
The department sent circulars to 55,000 farmers' wives asking
them to state their needs. The response was large and pathetic.
The overwork of farm women and the fear of the effect of it on
their children was the burden of many replies. Many asked the
department to prove to the men that women's work is worth
something in dollars and cents. Others said that their own lot is
hopeless, and asked only that better schools, cheaper books, more
lectures, libraries and museums be provided for their children.
The conclusion is what has been recognized for years, that the
neglect of women on the farm is an atrocious reality, a serious
indictment of our civilization. More comfort, more conveni
ences, more company are crying needs in the life of the farmers'
wives. Bathrooms are worth more than automobiles',, running
water more than some other things. It is in keeping with the
American spirit of optimism to feel that things are not so bad as
they have been with all of the recent) acquisitions of the farmer.
But these are only feeble beginnings. If social workers want to
reach one of the sorest spots in our civilization and want to save
the fine womanhood that is wearing itself out in hopeless and
needleiis drudgery, let them seek to know the routine of daily life
among women on the farm. It is a nation-wide condition, and
a pitiful one.
OREGON'S LUMBER BUSINESS.
OREGON'S combined water shipments of lumber in 1913 in
creased 148,774,478 feet last year over the 1912 showing,
the total foreign business exceeding that of the previous
year by 71,332,070 feet and the gain in the . coastwise
movements was 05,174,232 feet, according to the statistics pub
lished in the annual number of the West Coast Lumberman.
It is set forth that San Francisco shipments from Oregon
alone advanced 70,509,055 feet over the year before and in ship
ping the bulk of the timber dispatched to the Panama canal, to
taling 17,492,800 feet, this made a gain in that trade of 11,557,
.172 feet. Lumber sent to ihe Hawaiin islands from the North
west was less than in 1912, yet that from Oregon was 1,700,119
feet above the previous showing.
In referring to other advances made in lumber commerce, the
Lumberman says :
"The state made its greatest gains, however, in the Australian
and China markets. These two markets alone took upward of
60,000,000 feet more than wus purchased in 1912. Shipments
to the West Coast of South America also showed a nice gain of
11,820,855 feet. Europe increased its purchase in Oregon, as did
India. Shipments to Africa develop a loss of 2,158,290 feet.
The total foreign business of Oregon mills amounted to 233,522,
813 feet, compared with 101,790,143 in 1912, an increase of 71,
732,070 feet, or the output of two good sized mills." ,
Preliminary figures from the forthcoming bulletin pertaining
to national and state indebtedness and funds and investments
have been given out by Director W. J. Harris, of the bureau of
census, department of commerce. The bulletin carries informa
tion for the United States and for each state in the United
States. The data were compiled under the supervision of Mr.
John Lee Coulter, expert special agent in charge of wealth, debt
and taxation. An inspection of the tables in the bulletin soon
to be Issued shows that on June.'lO, 1913 (or the close of the fis
cal year fulling within the twelve months preceding that date),
the total debt of the 48 states in the United States amounted to
$119,157,000. Of this total about $19,000,000 represented the
floating debt, and nearly $100,000,000 represented funded debt.
Of the funded debt $359,000,000 are represented by bonds, and
$11,000,000 are special debt obligations to public trust funds.
As an offsetting item against the total debt, the 48 states re
ported $77,032,000 in sinking fund assets,, leaving the debt
(less sinking fund assets) for the 48 states $312,251,000. '
Lapp & Bush, Bankers
Transact a General Banking Business
Safety Deposit Boxes
Traveler's Checks
'Want" Ads. and
There seems to be a demand for laborers in Salem, despite re
ports to the contrary. A man advertised in The Capital Jour
nal Wednesday evening for work of any kind, and by noon yes
terday about twenty telephone calls reached the office asking for
the applicant's services.
The banks of Salem, according to their .official reports on
March 4, held over $4,000,000 of deposits. That is the best pos
sible evidence of the solid prosperity of the Capital City and sur
rounding territory.
The country is saved again. Every candidate for office in
Oregon is pledged to economy, lower taxation and absolute effi
ciency in government.
PREACHER WHO HAS 32
Denies His Own Monoy Paid for Ticket
of His Alleged White Slave Victim
to California,
USES SOLOMON AS EXAMPLE
TO BOLSTEE HIS ARGUMENT.
Says Edna Began to Quarrel With Hun
at Long Beach After He Baptised
Hilda, Her Sister.
UNITED PIIKSS LEASED Willi).
Boattlo, Wash., March 13. For the
first tiino since his arrest, three months
ago, llov. Dnhlstrom, the "holiga"
prcachor, who fcdernl authorities say
has 32 wives, broke down utterly on
tlio stand in tho federal court yesterday
ninl wept when, in cross-examination
his children were mentioned.
Tho defendant, though palo and hag
gard, countered smilingly tho assaults
of the district attorney and did uot
lose his jaunty poise but once.
An even larger crowd gathered to
hoar tho trial than any session, tho
Uirger part being women.
Neither Edna Englund, the alleged
"white slave" nor her sister Hilda,
nor Martha Dahlstrom, were in th
courtroom when tho "heligai" preacher
took the stand in his own behalf.
Ho broke down utterly when his
children by Martha Imhlstroin, his law
ful wife, were mentioned.
He Purchased Tickets.
Ho was asked to explain the pur
chase of tho tickets for the Fresno
rtip.
"I told Kdna I was going to the sin
tion to buy a ticket, ami she ask-1
me to buy one for her also." he said.
"She gave me the money. "The agent
told me to sign both tickets, though I
explained that one of them was not
for me."
Dnhlstrom dec In rod ho did not occupy
tho snmo berth with Kdna on the Fresno
trip.
He described his relations with th:
Knglund family, who, ho said, urged him
to visit them every time ho came to
Tacoina. When his child ron by Martin,
were referred to, tho tenrs rolled dowi
his checks.
Cross-examined by Deputy District
Attorney Whitman, Dnhlstrom ncknowl-s-
. -i .
Corns Go Sure Pop,
If You Use '(iets-It"
Simple as A B O. It's the New Way
of Curing Corns and CaUouses.
If you have corns now, the chances
are you have never used "IIKTH IT,"
tho biggest soller among corn cures ever
known. It is the new way, does away
with trouble, pain and fussing in treat-
Ct lh. Cm. Off Y F ,h
lug
corns. Thousand who have put-
d with nl.l iiiniis V.M...M hai.
ten
umieii rm ot tnem right off, with a rew
drops of "(IKTS-IT' applied as quick
as yen can mI your name. Corns just
love to be cut, picked, filed, gouged and
nulled, Quit it. You've tried cotton
riniis that cause shooting corn pains,
resy salve, that spread over the toe
id make It raw and tape that sticks
'o the stocking-now try ' Ci KTN IT.
It ha. mm of tho drawbacks of the old
ttylo corn cures, esse, pain and never
ails on anr com or callou,
"CKTS-IT" is sold by all druggist..
J.1o a buttle, or lent direct, by E. Law
rence & Co., Chicago.
edged authorship of various books on
religion which have been offered in
evidence.
Says Wife Invited Her.
Edna's visit to tho "Colony of
Jesus," at Granite Falls was touchen
on.
"My wife invited Edna," he said.
Ho declared Edna began to quarrel
with him at Long Beach, California,
where he baptised Hilda, her sister.
Hilda Englund, Edna's sister testi
fied for the defense.
Says She Bought Tickets.
Hlda said that it was she, not Dahl
strom, who bought the tickets for her
self and Edna at the time of the trip
from Seattle to Fresno. She declared
that "Dahlstrom behaved like a gen
tlomnn" throughout the journey.
Rev. John J. Daniels, pastor of tin
Swedish Mission church, said he had
bad disputes with Dahlstrom on matn
mony and that ho had challenged Dahl
strom to debate, lie said Dahlstrom
had said to him:
"Solomon had 700 wives and 300 con
cubines, and God did not say he had
too many. And is'our wisdom greater
than God'sf"
THE ROUND-UP.
Dufur is preparing to double its water
works reservoir capacity and ninko
other improvements and extensions.
A lumber yard hni been started nt
Gold Beach with a stock of brick on
the side, which, the (Hobo asserts, fills
a long felt want.
Civic economy hint in report of pro
ceedings of city council in Prineville
Heviow: "The city marshal was in
structed to fix up a stall in his bam
in which to keep stray dogs."
j
The Can by Irrigator has joined the
linotype contingent. It says: "Our
facilities for setting type are now equal
to those of any paper in tho world and
are certniulv better than can be found
in nny city of the size of C'anby in tlu
state of Oregon, or many other states,
for that mutter."
Tho Port Orford Tribune describes
nu exciting wild hog hunt in which
four out. of six or seven were caught
and tied. The hogs were some that had
reverted, and wore tusked like their
primeval ancestors. Escapes on tho
part of the hunters were numerous and
iui rro w.
Brightest prospects in years are view
ed by the Toledo Sentinel. The mill will
start up in a short tiino nnd give steady
employment to a le.rge force of mm
during the summer, work will soon In
started on the new light and ovv
plant, and the new cnximory will be i i
operation in another mouth.
Six cougnrs, one wolf, one bear and
two small cubs, 21 wildcats nnd numer
ous small varmints l the record catch
made this season by Ed Clark and R iv
and Alvah Addington, after taking up
their traps for the season, according
to the Onkridge correspondent of th
Kngcne Register. The value of bounties
and furs amounts to M00,
TO DEBATE PANAMA
CANAL TOLLS QUESTION.
trsrrrn vrnn ijusno wi
Tort Collins, Colo., March 1.1. Th
weighty question whether American
vessels should bo compelled to pay
tolls for passage through tho Panama
iial will be discussed In thr"0 citic
when tho armial tri stato Intercollegi
ate debate between the Agricultural
colleges of Colorado, Oklahoma, and
Kansas wil Hake plc.
Tho Oklahoma team will meet tV
Colorado Aggie hero and tho local In
stitution ha sent another team to Mau
hattan, Kansas, to debate with the
Kansans. Kansas has also sent a
team to meet the Pooners.
JOCRNAL WANT ADS, bring reult.
mmwmn
2 and suits. Values up to
$15r 118
land $12.90
Domestics
20,000 yards on sale. The greatest show
ing in Salem.
4c, 5c, 61c, 8k a yard and up 15c, 19c,
IS
MAN WHO MADE WHITE SLAVE-
OF FORMER SALEM WOMAN 19
CONVICTED AT PORTLAND.
CNITEO rilESS LEASED W1I1B.
Portland, Or., March 1.1. Gust Kara
mnnos, a Greek, wob found guilty 01
five different couiits charging white
slavery yesterday by a jury in tliu
United States court. Ho was accused
of having compelled his wife, Bessie, n
former Salem woman, to enter upon a
lifo of shame after ho had married her
at Vancouver, Wash. The violation of
the Mann act was accomplished it was
alleged, by his taking her across tho
Columbia river and back. Sentence
was deferred by Judge liean.
A
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try This!.. Hair Got thick, Glossy,
Wavy and Beautiful at Once
Stops Falling Out.
Immediate! Yes! Certain! That's
tho joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, nliuiiiUint and nppcars as
soft, ImtioiiB and beautiful as a young
girl's nfter a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand Bt a time. This will cleanse the
hnir of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and
in a few moments you have doubled tho
Hcauty of your hnlr. A delightful ur
prifO awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Betides beautifying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates tho scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first yes but real
ly new hair growing all over tho scalp.
If you caro for pretty, soft hnir, and
'ots of it, surely get a C.Veent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
toro or toilet counter and just try it.
Only Ona "BROMO QTJTNINE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO tJVIXTNE
fok for the signature of K. W. DROVE
Corrn cold In One Day. Cure Grip is
Two Day.
New EXTRA
r 1
Qfirinnr
special
Come and get our
prices. Wise custo-
T men always trade
at the Chicago Store
' 75c Pongee Silk,
yard 45c
' 8 1-3 Percales
yard
Silk Dot Mulls
yard 19c
122c Best Dress
Ginghams, per
yard 8 l-3c
Coats
SSuits
The latest Now York
styles are here. Come
and see the values we
are offering in coats
Ladies 15c Sum
mer vests, all
and $20.
NOW
Bizea 8
Val Laces, yd ....
$7.70, $10.90::
Ladies' 16c Fast
lilacs uose o i-ac
Middy Blouses
49c, 75c and
SALE.M
IS
FIVE HUNDRED GATHERED IN
SACRAMENTO ARE BENT HOME, j -
AFTER COSTING STATE $.r,000.
Sacramento, Cnl., March 13. Tho 5'1'.
members ot tho stato militia gutuerej
in Sacramento in enso of trouble with j
tho unemployed "army," wns dis
Inmled yesterday aftoruoon by Adju
tant General Forbes. Dy night only 20
meno were lef in the big armory hero na
a guard. I
General Forbes declared yesterday
afternoon that tho enliro expense of
assembling tho militia will bo between
.'i,0tlll and ,000.
Forbes assembled tho companies in
front of tho armory beforo bidding
them farewell. Ho giwe a talk to
each Bonipany, expressed his apprecia
tion of their work and told each to
work for lorger forces.
"Only about 20 men will bo left in
tho armory tnoight," snid Forbes. "Wo
don't feel that it is necessary to hold
them any longer, and tho expense to the
stnto Is running op all of the tiino, The
men were paid -,200 this afternoon
in unlaries. With the -reduction In
rates the train expenso will be light."
MORE BODIES FOUND.
ll'XITEO 1'llltSS I.KASSI1 WIMS.
St. Louis, Mo., March 10. Three
more unidentified corpses had been
taken from the ruins of the Missouri
Athletic, club building up to noon,
bringing the total number of bodies up
to 10.
J House of Half a
veme ami see tne lilggest womk-r
sell everything from a noodle to
caih price for everything.
H. Steinbock Junk Co.
2.1.1 State Mtreot,
falom, Oregon.
I Marion Second Hand Store
1 . ,
" "" "" J"" openeu. A great opportunity for Salem people We sell t
new Soods. We buy and soil second-hand furniture, stoves, clothing,
tools, hardware and men's furnishings. We pay highest prices for
elothing, shoes and furnishings. Come to us for bargnins. 4
Marion Second Hand Store
42 Ferry Street. pi,. , ,
,
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f,
I
f
I Vm
t VS
I W
mm
5c t
500 New
Spring Hats
x-3c 1 Now on sale. Values that will
sunrise vou.
2c Smtll Prices.
98c $1.49 $2.50
and up
98c
i I i -sti . i
Af J 1
,i aim ir i
Silks and Dress Goods
This is the Sills and Dress Goods Store
of Salem... Prices, yard
25c, 35c, 49c yd. up
10,000
ORECONc 3ards
Iiuuau
Linings,
Yard
TWO EXPERIENCES. V
Two young men camo to this
town recently and both startod
at tho 8IIIUO time in search of a
room. Hot h finully found places
and were paying tho same renC
but one wns l!ving in a cold, un
homelike bonrding house, whilo
tho other had found a comfort
able and congenial room.
The explanation is that one
followed casual directions to a
"certain neighborhood" and had
been ginded by pieces of paper
pasted above door bells and win
dow signs, while the other mnilo
his selection with tho aid of thn
Want Ads.
You can get a comfortable room
easily by the Journal Want AJ
method.
. J
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Household Worry
Is 99 Per Cent
Wash Day
Good Riddance by the Laundry
Remedy.
Linen, blankets, curtains ap
parel all come back beautiful
when we do your work. ,
Salem Steam Laundry
136 South Liberty Street
Phone 25
Dry Cleaning. Ask the Driver
Million Bargains
in the history of .Salem. W0 buy and
a piece of gold., We pay tho highest
,
i.hone Mttin 22;