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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1914)
PAOE rous TTTE DAILY CAPI TAI JOTTRWAti BALEM. OREGON. 8ATUEDAT. APRIL 11, 1914. Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal SATURDAY APRIL 11, 1914 A' r THE DAILV (ffoL JOURNAL PUBLISHED RY CAPITAL JOURNAL PRINTING CO., Inc. CHARLES H. FISHER, KDITOR GRAHAM P. TAB EE, MANAGER PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OREGON SUBSCRIPTION' RATES: Inily, by Carrier, per year $".20 Per month 45e Daily, by Mail, per year 4.00 Per mouth 3jc Weekly, by Mail, per year .. 1.00 Six months 50c FULL LEASED Win F. TELEGRAPH REPORT Tho Capital Journal carrier boys ars Instructed to put the papers on the porch. If the carrier does not do this, misoes you, or neglects getting the paper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way we ran determine whether or not the carriers are following instructions. ' Phone Main 82. (li EASTER. ALL nature and the indomitable spirit of mankind emu lates the awakening, the arising from the tomb each Easter morn, tribute of the soul and every breathing object on earth to the Christ, arisen from the dead, to whose conquest over death the churches tomorrow pay rever ence with their sweetest songs, their most beautiful ceremonies, their flower-laden and sweet-perfumed alters. Dr. Washing ton Gladden epitomized all this when he said: "If you look into the face of humanity on Easter day and listen to its accents and watch its movements wherever the message of Easter has been spoken you know that it is joyful news, good tidings. The pealing bells, the jubilant songs, the churches and the homes bright with the flowers of spring, the festive garments, the whole costume and utterance of Christendom show that the word has been spoken as a word of cheer, a word of hope, a summons to rejoicing. Is not this in itself a great achieve ment? To fill the heart of the world with a great hope and an unselfish joy is not that a great good? That Jesus the Christ has done all this for the world no man can deny." But Easter is more than a church holiday the holiday of all church holidays for rejoicing for Easter typifies the world arisen with Christ bearing promise of the new regener ation of all and for all. The spirit which pervades the house of worship even the same spirit which pervaded ' the spot where the risen Lord had lain when Mary Magdalene, and Mary the Mother of Jesus and Salome came with sweet spices that Sabbath morn so many years ago pervade today the earth. Bursting bulbs and buds, and foliage, and tender shoots under ground feel the same impulse that moves the new awak ening, and moved the Lord to arise. The Easter miracle, commemorated in all the churches and cathedrals this Easter season, is having its counterpart throughout the world. This same miracle is being emulated by the arising nature and the awakening souls of men. Nor was the miracle of old more wonderful than that of today, un less it be that the modern awakening is the most wondrous since it so closely resembles the rolling away of the stone be fore Joseph's sepulchre nineteen centuries ago. Simultaneous with this new awakening in commemoration of the old, is the rising of thecivic spirit. With the Christ, nature and the soul share theirmiraclo of reborn life with the city, whose spirit seeks at. Easter time a new outlet for its transcendent being and, as we arise to require better and hap pier civic things, we are but paying a new and added tribute to the wonderful, radiant power which rolled away the stone for the risen Lord years aso. It is impossible to satisfy either a wool grower or the Oregonian. In spite of the fact that wool is higher than for years both these parties insist that wool would bo higher if it were not for free trade. However that may be, and it surely does not make a good showing, it is certain that that other cry that the wool grower cannot keep even ori less than 20 cents a pound for wool is a lie, straight. They have not only kept even, but have made money even under the high tariff and at 12 cents a pound. As a matter of fact the sheepman can raise sheep at a profit at the present price of mutton and not count the proceeds from the wool. If the eugenic ideas are followed out there will soon be a race of giants and another of pigmies. The strong are urged to marry the strong, and as the balance of mankind naturally marry they will have to be content with marrying the weak and imperfect. If the theorists could furnish an abundance of strong healthy men for all the women to marry, and at the same time furnish strong healthy women for all the men to wed there might be some sense to their program. As it is it is simply utter blamed foolishness, That a man carrying the handicap sobriquet of "Bathhouse John," should win in the Chicago election where the women voted, is a stinging commentary on American politics and a keen criticism on the way in which the poltical pool is to be purified by the women's votes. One of the features of the elec tion was that of 217,000 registered, only 100,000 women voted. Illinois added sixteen to the thirty counties already dry, at the election Tuesday. This may be taken as an indication of Lapp & Bush, Bankers Transact a General Banking Business Safety Deposit Boxes Traveler's Checks what is going to happen in the next few years to the balance of the United States. It is the consensus of opinion of those who have studied the situation that Oregon will go dry in November. Only 20 per cent of the women voters of Jackson county have registered. But as the male citizenship of the country has too frequently neglected the most serious obligations of the suffrage right, criticism of the women is hardly in order. Judge Bennett seems to be getting the support of a majority of the democratic newspapers of the state for governor. He is one of the ablest men in Oregon and especially well quali fied for the office of chief executive. Mrs. Bernhardt, "the Divine Sara," divine because eternal, announces that she will give another of her series of farewell tours this year. It is a farewell tour but not a farewell to her. Each new dance seems to approach just a little nearer the realms of indecency. This while the war on drink, tobacco and every other vice goes merrily on. A Seattle thief stole a cripple's clothes recently and the Times suggests that "the thief should be made over to fit the clothes." Hobson's race for office in Alabama was similar to his sink ing of the Merrimac during the Spanish war- spectacular but useless. When Hureta gets ready to get out of Mexico it is a safe bet that he will not purchase a return ticket. "Will Baker sleep or celebrate?" asks the Herald. Well, it is dead sure she can't do both at the same time. The Bard's off Day If Jimmy Collins plays third base this year it is possible that the Oiants will utilize that promising youngster, John J. McGraw. o 3t's hard to swat Tom McMahon little realized the ef the lyre heilhot, and feet when he whipped Jess Wiilard. Keep mo ummcj inow the public will have to itnnrf for CD SUGGESTIONS But five more days until Easter. Dear to the heart of every woman are those beautiful togs, new millinery and the hundreds of new styles in neckwear, novelties, gloves, etc. Nev er was our stock more complete or style more varied. thing twfciiKinir, when you've got a eoM, with aches un told around your brainpan hanging. I have the grippe, and bark and yip, until I scare the several columns of alibi stuff bv Tom Jones. i The battle between Messrs. Ritchie and Murphy is scheduled to take place in April. So is April Pools' da v. neighbors, day still 1 rl "Modern boxers got too much moilPV. " KfLVA Tnmniv Hvon m-hn ui'i. through, myidoHHv rma sppn v.iia nf nnt whit must do, the long , hopes in the ring, "literary" labors. 0 My lungs are lame and all my frame sens sore and dial 1 UI'Bra.laD" ,r. woBgnmtB rated; 1 cough and sneeze and bite !,r f th onljr brk 1,,to the ChlC8K my knees iu anguish unabated. Ylled' 18 to U9e a J'""1 I must raise my locoed lavs, some op i . . timinii springing, and. urge the toffs! we flon ""no ho Proposed that who rave io coughs to keep on danc ing, singing. My eyes are red, mv aching head, feels like a football seedy, ami when I speak mv iiullevq creak. my voice is lionise and weedv; I sobi Tom Seaton still insists that he will 1 pant, kerchoo and rant, I whoop and! uot Pln.v in Brooklyn. It is said that squeak and strangle, my works arc he prefers to play in the U. S. A. punk throughout my trunk, my nerves j o are all a-jnngle. 1 punch the 'lyre but I There is nothing surprising In the re-' thero's no fire or rapture in my. swul- port that Charlie Kbbets has started' ting; tho winged steed is lame indeed.! trouble in the Intwnmtiniial Inn mi a I and stumbles when he's trotting. Don't! Charlie can start trouble with equal roast too hard the halting bard, or load , facility in any old league. nun urn n nun cursiu ; you no not know how much of woe he miiy have on his person. rule in tho National league prohibiting ladies' day, but we'll bet C. Murphy did not vote against it. ' j Dame Fashion's Latest Decree Has been heeded. Onr New York buyer has been working overtime in order that Salem's fair sex may excel in stylish dressing. We are now showing a most complete assort ment of tailored suits In all of the latest weaves and shades. Very reasonable prices. $7.50 $9.90 $12.50 and up Millinery A Riot of Colors Never has our Millinery Department presented such an attractive appearance as at this season. The small shapes, of coarse predominate. How ever, the assortment is large. We can please yon. Hundreds of ready trimmed and pattern hats, ex clusive in design. Prices range from $1.98 $2.50 $3.98 and Upwards I ihmu By every express we are receiving invoices direct from the importers the very latest ideas in ladies' fur nishings, such as Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Veils and the hundreds of Taney articles that go to make np Milady's toilet See them. Our stosk now complete la every department. MM S ALE.M UmJAQO O F? ECONi i CitmlnM. 114 try Attain NcwAPiwr Hcrrle ffcj THE ROUND-UP. In view of the recent conflict in Mll-.i waukee, we should consider Mr. Murphy : fortunate in having his business cn- gngements with Mr. fiitchio postponejj so often. j A niarrie,! man often fools himself, 4: into the belief that his excuses are bc- lieved when they are merely endured. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To 1! knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the Joints, aciatica, luinbanoa, backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to Bend it to all sutforers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change or climate being necessarr. This simple I discovery banishes urio acid from the blood, I loosens the stiffened joints, purities the blood I and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and i tone to the whole system. If the above interests ynu, lor proof address Mrs. H eununers, tivi a, nouo Uaine, lad. Wnseo, Sherman county, suspended j nil business Thursday nnd the whole j town turned out to work on the ronds. Two milos of rough rond on the Me-; Donald grade wore put in good shnpe. i As ii result of the explosion nt the i works on the Celilo ennui 40 men have I tpiit. An examination as to the lonv-' iug a missed charge is being made, nnd criminal carelessness will probably be proved. t Hurglnrs entered the store of W. K. Ott, nt Unseburg Wednesday night nnd got away with $1,'1!. An ordinnnce introduced in the Ore gon City council forbidding the nse of cigarettes by any person under 50 years of age was defeated Thursday night. August Use of Fossil, has traded the Fossil flour mill to Spokane pnrties, getting $-10,000 for it. He has been in Fossil about a year and the profit in the snle of his mill nets him $10,000. t A f!ne rnin visited Rogue river valley Monday, breaking a Ions; drv spell anil doing much good. The rainfall there is IU niches below normal this vear. Location of American Banks Abroad Would Help Our Trade In Foreign Countries By Secretary of Commerce WILLIAM C REDFIELD SalemFence Works B. B. FLEMING, Prop. Headquarters American Wire Fence, Morley's Patent Eop Bas ket. Send your orders In now. Big stock of hop and loganbery wire. Bubber roofing, $1.50 np per square. Elastic roof paint, cant' be beat. Stock of paints and varnishes at 20 per cent .re duction, three brands. Cedar fence po3ts and wood and iron walk and drive gates. 250 Court St. Phone 12i P. O. Box 355. Back of ciuci; ZUia. NORWICH UNION K FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BuBuHABDT & MEBEDITH Besident Agents. 385 State Street, : I GOLD DUST FIODR I Made by the SYDNEY POWEB COMPANY Sydney, Oregon Made for Family use. t Ask your grocer for It Bran I and shorts always on hand. X P. B. WALLACE, Agent. ALLEN'S FOOTEASE The Antiseptiepvdcr shaken into the shoes The Standard Rem edy lor the Icel for a quarter century. 30,000 testimonials. Sold Trmde-Msrk. everywhere. 2-V:. Sample FREH. Address, AUen S. Olmsted. Le Rov, N Y. The Man who put th E E a la Ftt I-. AVERY weak spot in our foreign trade is our unwillingness to give tho credit which the foreign buyer expects and which our com petitors offer. True, there are foreign houses having their own offices in American cities who may prefer to buy cash against documents because they can buy more closely in that way and American houses who have becomo experienced in foreign trade do extend reasonable credits. Hamblcton Hall, in I.ostine. burned But, as a rule, our American concerns and especially those who are new Tuesday night. Tho vhint of tho ' to tho foreign field SEEM TO IIAYE A FEAR THAT THE FOR EIGNER IS GOING TO FLAY SOME SORT OF TRICK ETON THEM and insist that their goods Bhall not so out of tho country until improvement at 'mJ ",u 1110 muucj iu imuu, it is no aoubt true tnat mere are places and persons with whom READY Our April number is now off thu press. Vou who are looking for something in the real estate line can call at our ofice and get a f re-j copy of "OUT OF THE BUT" and eave the comniisiscn. Boom 11 Bush Bank Bldg. I.ostine lJi'mirter. located ia an ad joining building, was also destroyed. Considerable street Riiyooen is contemplated this season. I the lillnmook Herald s correspondent says it is thought three or wore miles of pavement will be put down. Wasco county's largest tax collec tion aggregate for a single day this year was ;t,t38.t3, on March 14, as compared with the largest day last year or jh,;.w, on .March 4. The old rifle raiige west of MoMinn villo has been resurveyed, and is being put in shape for spring target practice for McMiuuville's company of the O. X. G. Kcgular practice Will begin on May 1, Household Worry Is 99 Per Cent Wash Day Good Riddance by the Laundry Remedy. Linen, blankets, curtains ap parelall come back beautiful when we do your work. Salem Steam Laundry. 136 South Liberty Street Phone 25 Dry Cleaning. Ask the Driver SPORTING JOLTS Poatiblr tt waa a typographical r- rer, but it was craol and unusual t 'eall Ed Walsh a "slob artist," Ten j though lie doet throw the apitball. this is necessary. Ono cannot abandon caution in the foreign field any ' more than he can do without it at home. On the other hand, it is also J true that in every important foreign city there are business houses a debt from whom is as good an asset as one might want. The concerns j with which it has been my privilege to be associated in tho past years have sold certain carefully selected concerns on open account precisely i as they did in America and without loss. IN DISCUSSING THIS, HOWEVER. IT MUST NOT BE FORGOTTEN ' THAT OUR FOREIGN COMPETITORS HAVE AN ADVANTAGE OVER US SOON, WE HOPE, TO PAS3 AWAY IN THE PRESENCE OF GREAT BANKS ALL OVER THE WORLD TO ASSIST THEM IN THEIR COLLEC TIONS AND WHOSE SERVICES CANNOT BE GIVEN TO US WITH THE 8AM E ENTHUSIASM AS TO THEIR OWN NATIONALS. WE HOPE UN DER THE NEW CURRENCY LAW AND, INDEED, IT IS DISTINCTLY PROPHESIED BY WELL KNOWN FINANCIAL MEN THAT IN TWO YEARS OR 80 WE SHALL HAVE AMERICAN BANKS ABROAD PREFER RING TO AID AMERICAN MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS IN THE EXTENSION OF THEIR FOREIGN TRADE. House of Half a Million Bargains Come and see the biggest wonder in the history of Salem. We buy and sell everything from a needle to a piece of gold. We pay the highest cash price for everything. H. Steinbock Junk Co. 233 State Street. Salem, Oregon. phone Main 224 ,- Marion Second Hand Store f lew location. Enlarged space. Greater variety of new and second- T hand goods. We buy, soli and exchange elothing, shoes, musical in- I atruments, all kinds of tools, household fnrnishings, trunks, suit cases, stoves, ranges, men's furnishings, garden tools, etc. We also sell all T kinds of goods on commission. T Marion Second Hand Store f Terry and Liberty streets. pBone iIain 2329. X HIMHII IIU Ml