I ! 4 : ntE DAILY CAPITAL JOTTBNAL. BALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY El. 1914. - PAGE rOTTR- Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal THURSDAY MAY 21, 1914 i J I I i 1 f !7 IS ' 1 TIIEDAIIY Qmmi JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY CAPITAL JOURNAL PRINTING CO., Inc. CHARLES H. FISHER... . EDITOR AND MANAGER PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING ESCEPT BONDAY. BALEM, OREOON SUBSCRIPTION KATES: Daily, by Carrior, per year Dally, by Mali, per year Weekly, by Mail, per year .45.20 4.00 - 1.C0 Per month..- Per mouth... Six months .458 .35e ..50o FULL LEASED Will E TELEGRAPH REPORT The Capital Journal carrier boys art Instructed to put the papers on tha porch. If the carrier doea not do this, mls-.es you, or neglects getting ths paper to you on time, kindly phone ths circulation manager, as thl. la the only way we can determine whether or not the cinlera are following Instruction. Phone Main 82. t LATIN-AMERICAN PROGRESS. F fruit, but it will never be accomplished until it is decided which animal shall have the front end of the composite animal. It remains to be seen whether, when the two ani mals are merged, it is to be moose head and horns with an elephant's body attached or a moose body with a trunk and palmetto-fan ears for a head. Neither party wants to be the round-steak part of the beast. The first thing Colonel Roosevelt impressed on the newspaper reporters as they clambered on the steamer to meet him was that he had been misquoted and that he had never said he would refuse to run on the Republican ticket for president. He wanted that distinctly under stood before anything else. This, however, is not news, for he would mn on any old ticket rather than not be in the race. Teddy was born that way, and he likes to run.1 After seven year3 biding in Texas, John Standing, an Iowa banker, walked into court at Garner, Iowa, Tuesday, and plead guilty to 15 indictments for forgery and threw himself on the mo:cy of the court. He was sentenced tc 14 years to the pen, but smiled and seemed happy, prob ably thinking what an improvement it was over Texas. RANCISCO J. YANES, of the Pan-American Union, ,.aniia in fho .Tmirnn fF Knee Development uiai v"" V '"r, :r. t... tw nf Snntn ' 1 uruanuera snuuiu enjoy mem lirst university in we imjw v . ; The back water from the Columbia is making Portland go TVmmia rip Aninnfl at SflntO JJOmingO, in IO.iO, liu . ,,. . , , ,. .. . , & v --I--, ,Tow,-0 Tm ppru was vvtu mis is pt-iiiups me uisl iime n win go mat way, longer in existence. The San Marcos at Ln a jas , h oneg h s e aa in ir:r;i . tha TTnivnvcirv nr Mexico, establisneci in , , . J , . . . , .... . . . r: iuu.mcu in xoux, rr ";-v A ' Hnn im:i: sec au ine nnnKS iney wai!C at tne sarne time. Alter No equipment of Mexico university the finest in the New In the United States, Harvard was founded in 1G:,:, the sixth of this continent and the fifth of those now exist ing; Yale in 1701; Columbia in 1754. ah w T.nrin.AVnoripnn countries maintain scholar- W. IJ. Tiii'lior has brouul't Btilt against tlio Southern Pacific for kill inj; a tram of horse belonging to htm at a crossing in tho city limits of Ku- I. At t I:..- - .... ' L;tiitT. it M-i'inn mriu is 1111 uniiuuiico shins for studv abroad. Such scholarships in tne united : that nS in offect at the timn limiting , J . . 1 tint fipil of tra'uu ia tlio city to Bin States number more tnan . i ,1011r aml lb0 eIllim is macl0 Latin-American theatres are unsurpassea. upeia is;timt tiu train nmninjf faster the he s;ccit limit nt l miles nu hour, fiorcd by nn nnjiry bull nt his farm five miles oast of Albany Tuesday morning, John M. Kninili died two hours later. J went into tlio barn lot to drive the bull into tlio barn when it charge and gored him ter ribly. His cons rushed to his assist ance and with pitchforks drove the bull away. Tho injured mnu never rognineit Consciousness. TIo was 70 years old and leaves a widow aii(J 11 children . , Vrldnv will bo cood roads day at Tchanon. It will be made a holiday And the whole town and adjoining country will unite hi doing road work. given in most of the capitals in excellent style. The press ( XJXIT is brilliant, and in the larger cities enterprising. La t ren-; a,.,.i,ient comidnined of, fixing th sa of Buenos Ayres has a model newspaper ptani. dim America led the continent in the installation of printing in Mexico, 15:X5 and the first book printed was one by Father Las Casas. Cartagena, Colombia, is said to have been the second city of America to have a printing press, in 15G0 or 15G2, but Peru seems to hold the record for the first book printed in South America, about 1584. La Paz, pstnhlishment about 1610. The first work in Bogota was printed about 1700, Venezuela in 1764, Chili in 177C. Railroad building in Latin-America is held back by sparse population, by the impossibility of crossing the An dean wall at most points and by the cheapness of river freighting. However, there are 65,000 miles of Latin American railways, against 207,4:2 in Europe and 241, 199 in the United States. Argentina has 20,000 miles and Mexico 16,000 miles, against 21,725 miles in Canada and 37,495 in Germany. . Latin-American commerce is $2,811,000,000, chiefly raw materials. This is surpassed by the single nations Great Britain, Germany and the United States but about equals the commerce of France. It is more than twice that of Russia, though Russia has more than twice the population of Latin-America. There are telegraph, telephone and electric lights in the larger towns. Buenos Ayres has a subway in operation. G. Howell Parr, a social leader of Baltimore, performed distinguished service for the country Tuesday, and his " name "should emblazon the pages of history. He, on a wager, laid down in the road and rolled over and over without getting to his feet for a distance of three miles. , lie was 15 hours at the job. It is a safe bet that if this same society leader was asked to hoe a three-mile row of potatoes he would feel highly insulted. You see there is a great difference between soiling tender hands with dis graceful, ungentlemanly work and soiling clothes to win a gentlemanly wager. The nation should feel deeply grateful to Mr. Parr for his noble and heroic example. ter than tho one destroyed. linker county will celebrato Thurs day, May 2H, as cood romls day by everybody doing a hard day's work'o'n tlio roads. linker City 's streets were lighted the last time with private power Tuesday, tho city plant going into operation Wednesday night. ' IJoscburg began dolling up Tuesday for the big festival Thursday, it is tho sixth nnnmil stiawberry" festival. Tho 41st animal session of the Oregon state grange began, in Monmouth Tues day with 110 delegates in attendance. The raco for shoriff on the demo cratic, ticket in linker county was won by Price Anderson, of Haines, who de fonted George Herbert by seven votes. Hand was third, but was 100 votes loliind Herbert. Tho Grand Lodie of Oddfellows opened its iiOth session .nt Me.Vlinnville Tuesday with nioro' than 1000 delegates in attendance. Altliougu the fly season has only well begun, j,ugeno at present is vir tually flyless, the Guard atserts, ond is cleaner than it has ever been be fore. ' I See 9 V'.. U. 2- COME HERE This week and. see the extraordinary bargains we are offering In Millinery, Ladles' Coats, Suits and Graduation Dresses. No such values offered else where in Salem. w i Ladies' Wool Dresses worth $10.00 for. . . .. $4-98 Ladies' Suits up to $12.00 for $4.95 Ladies' Coats $5.50, $5.90 and up Wash Dresses 75 cents, 98 cents and up. . The Dallas city council Monday night granted a third saloon license, it going to .1. . I nitty, and the voce being Grass valley hustlers, who are rush to I nig work on a rnco track in order to have it readv for tho Farmers' union Estimate. of the Hood Tiiver apple rally on "June 6, claim it will be one of crop lor tne year are place,! nt tne the fastest in eastern Oregon, one million box limit. It was thought1 ' it would be largely in excess of that, but trmt has dropped hndly. Mary Ptarks, aged 21 years, nt To ledo, Sunday morning paved her fath er's life by hemic efforts, though he is badly injured and may die. He hail gone to do bis chores about 5 o'clock when his daughter iienrd hiui call and rushed to his assistance. He had been attacked by nn angry bull and was badly gored before the nninial could be driven away, lie is 00 years old. ' William l.eid, rf Portland, was stricken with pnrnh'Ms Monday morn ini; and is not expected to live, lie is a lawyer and served several terms as .justice of tho peace. Spnrtn, linker county, has nominated a woman on tho democratic ticket for justice of the peace. Seaside Signal : The new Catholic parsonage on the west side, to take the A camp outfit, twe rolls of bedding and 4.)0 pounds ot oats were articles recently in the parcel mail from the, Sheridan office to Devil 's Lake, and tho Sun says tho wagon, horses and people taking the outing are expected to show up tor transportation later. GOOD DIGESTION TO SALEM PEOPLE It is surprising tho amount of old foul matter tho simple miztuno of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adleri-ka, drains (ftim the system. This remedy becaiuo famous by curing appendicitis, and acts on BOTH tho upper and lower bowel so thoroughly that 03 K DOSE relieves Bour stomach, gas oa the stomach and constipation almost IMMEDIATELY. Wo are mighty glnd wo are Salem -agents for Adler-i-ka. J. V. 1'erry. If a L'irl lias Titian tinted hair her rivals insist on calling it red. The contest between Benson and McNary for the nom ination for supreme judge is so close that it will take the official count to settle it. First one and then the other is ahead, and the count Wednesday morning gave Mc Nary two votes the best of it. There are still several pre cincts to hear from, some with a Benson probability, and some with a pretty safe vote in favor of McNary. From a close figuring of possibilities, it looks as though Mc Nary had a shad? the better of it, but this will oniy be set tled when the ofiicial vote is counted, and this will prob ably be ten days. The attempt to p:itch up the differences between the Progressives and the old line Republicans is bearing some America's Influence Makes Out of Hungary Little America In Eastern Europe By Count KAROLYI, Hungarian Agitator, on Visit to United States Our Window Bargains 500 Girls' SHOES SHOES SHOES Come here and see real shoe valuos. Wa r.ro al ways busy in this department. Values up to $2.50 and 53.50, now only 98c, 1.49, $1.98 r Now marked cut oa the counters for fast celling. Taney Percales ftnd Ging-ha:.-u. Coma here and save money. t 25c, 35c, 49c and up H9 mmmR Vk. Dress Goods and Silks Salem's Silk Store is always here with the best values in up-to-date silks. Yd., 19c, 35c, 49c and up EMBROIDERES, LACES, HOSIERY, . UNDERWEAR i NOW MARKED AWAY DOWN. 10c Laces now 5c Ladies 35c Union Suits..!.. 25c Summer Wash Fabrics Now piled out in stacks on the counters, all marked down for fast selling. Yd., 4c, 5c, 6 l-4c, 8 l-2c Leadina V Store. O R E C O Nffl We Make tne Low Prices for Salem. "TIZ" FIXES ACHING.!; SMLBtlE FEE! How "TIZ" Comforts Tired, Sweaty, Calloused Pcet and Burning Corns Can't Beat "TIZ." GEOEGE W. WRIGHT AT HEAD OF ENCAMPMENT "Ah I Boyt, TIZ' la the Iking I" Lapp & Bush, Bankers Transact a General Banking Business Safety Deposit Boxes Traveler's Checks I CANNOT express the admiration I feel for your groat organization of public schools. There is nothing like it in our country nothing what ever. You may not realizo that if Hungary had pro vided its people with such POLITICAL, ECONOM ICAL AND DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS as those for which wo aro now fighting the emigration from Hungary to your country in the past years would never havo assumed tho enormous proportions to which it has grown, and our people would never have sought to exchange tho suffocating and stilling nir which compressed their mental and economical development for this American air of yours, so sat- 1 urated with freedom and the spirit of democracy. IT WAS WITH SORROW THAT WE SAW OUR COUNTRYMEN LEAVING OUR LAND. THIS WAS NATURAL. BUT HUNGARY MUST LOOK WITH GRATITUDE UPON THE UNITED STATES, NOT ONLY BECAUSE YOUR REPUBLIC GAVE THEM THAT OPPORTUNITY WHICH WAS DENIED THEM IN THEIR HOME, BUT, STILL FURTHER, BECAUSE WHEN THEY HAVE ONCE ABSORBED THIS SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY THEY WILL BE ABLE TO FOSTER A SIMILAR MENTAL INFLUENCE IN THE MOTHERLAND, WHICH WILL EVENTUALLY MAKE OUT OF HUN GARY A LITTLE AMERICA IN EASTERN EUROPE, WITH THE SAME ATTRACTIVE POWER, THOUGH IN A SMALLER SCALE, THAT THE UNITED STATES NOW EXERCISES ON THE ENTIRE WORLD. lit! ' Photo br American Press Association. Feople who are forcetl to stand on their feet all day know what sore, ten der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They nse "TIZ '' and 'TIZ " cures their feet right up. Tt keeps feet in perfect con dition. "TIZ" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poison ous exudations which puff up the feet and anse tender, sore, tired aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. It's sim plv glorious. Ah! how comfortable vour fe'et feel after using "TIZ". You'll nover limp or draw up your face in pain. Vour shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25-cent box of "T12" now from any druggist, department or gen eral store. Just thiuk! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Akkives ON MAIDEN TEIP. McMinnvillo, May 20 At the 30th annual session of the Grand Encamp ment, I. O. O. P., yesterday afternoon, officers were elected at the grand en campment; degree was conferred upon 40 new members. Following are the ofucers: George Wright, of Albany, grand patriarch; KobeTt Andrews, of Portland, grand high priest; E. A. WiV limns, of Freewntcr, grand master war den; E. E, Sharon, of Portland, grand scribe; W, W. Francis, of Oregon City, grand junior warden; J)r. G. A. Pogue, of Ontario, grand representative; Fran G. Micelli, of Portland, gran,l marshal; R. H. 'Cunningham, of Lebanon, grand sentinel; A. M. Clough, of Salem, grand outside guard. Jot down your list of odd household articles and then tell the public all about them through a Journal want ad, and you'll soon sell them to advantage. Address a postal card to OUT X OF THE RUT, Salem, Ore., and t get a free copy of the magazine that brings the buyer and seller of real estate together without T commission. ( X . FIFTY-FOURTH GENERAL PRES BYTERIAN ASSEMBLY IN SESSION Kansas City, Md., May 21. The filty-fourth general assembly.- oF the Presbyterian church south opened here today. Two hundred and fifty com missioners were present. Educational questions will be the principal topics of discussion. The Journal want ad way is the up-to-date business method, and it never fails to work. Try it now. Household Worry Is 99 Per Cent Wash Day Good Riddance by the Laundry Remedy. Linen, blankets, curtains np parel all come back beautiful when we do your work. Salem Steam Laundry 136 South Liberty Street Phone 25 Dry Cleaning. Ask the Drive Xew York, May 21. The HambuiK American liner Vaterland, the largest vessel afloat, arrived here toHay on her maiden voyage, She was given a noisy welcome. The vessel sailed May 14 and averaged 23.4 knots. Journal classified advertising rates reduced to one cent per word first insertion; half cent 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. Monster stock of all kinds of grain sacks. H. Steinbock Junk Co. 233 State Street. Salem, Oregon. Phone Main 224 I I Marion Second Hand Store f new location, iniargea space. Ureater variety of new and second hand goods. We buy, sell and exchange clothing, shoes, musical in- , ., . . lu.uiouuiga, ininu, son cases, T stoves, ranges, men's furnishings, garden tools, etc. We aln sell all i- kinds of ffooji on commissinn Marion Second Hand Store f Fery and Liberty streets. VLme Main 232J. per word thereafter. MMt MM 0