PAGE FOUR THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. 8ALEM. OREGON. JUrDAY. MAT 22. 1914. Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal FIRDAY MAY 22, 1914 THE DAI1Y i km. JOURNAL - - PUBLISHED BY CAPITAL JOURNAL PRINTING CO., Inc. CHARLES H. riSHER ..EDITOR AND MANAGER PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. SALEM, OREGON SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Daily, by Carrier, per year 3.20 Per month.-. Daily, by Mall, per year Pw month..... Weekly, by Mail, per year 1X0 months.- FULL LEASED WIRE TELEdRAPU REPORT .45e .3 jo ..80c The Capital Journal carrier boyi art Instructed to put the papers on the porch, If the carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this Is the only way we can determine whether or not the cullers are following Instructions. Phone Main 82. WOMEN FORCE A GOVERNOR'S HAND. fTHE Woman's Journal" asserts that, so far as it is 1 aware, "the news of the women's part m calling 1 federal aid to the state of Colorado has not been published in any paper east of Denver. That a number of Denver women interested themselves to end the civil war that existed in the coal fileds was generally reported, but the details of their activities were not given. What they did is described by the Woman s Journal thus. "They issued a call in the name of the womanhood of their state for a meeting at the capitol. One thousand of v them, with the cries of the slaughtered in their ears and aghast at the horror of the ruthless state murder of their fellow citizens, marched to the capitol and demanded an audience with the governor. He refused to see them. They tood firm and repeated their demand. The gover nor hesitated; he did not want to see them; but they were voters; besides, there was something awe-inspiring in their spirit and numbers; they meant business. The gov ernor reluctantly admitted them." This is one of the few sensible acts by the governor that have been reported hereabout. The women "demanded that he appeal to President Wilson for federal aid. The governor feared the appeal might be fruitless. He was asked to send a telegram to find out. At first he refused, but at leru'-th he gave in, and the women stayed until they saw the message filed. The answer was in the affirma tive, and the request was sent, with the result known to the whole country. , Most of the women comprising this delegation were on duty from 10 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At U o'clock 150 were still at the governor's office, where the'' remained until 10 o'clock, having forc ed the executive to epical for federal intervention. Then they went home, having carried out their project exactly as they planned. ( We hope these determined women, who did a necessary job so thoroughly and well, will now see to it that the ad ministration of their state does not fall into laxity and in efficiency again. They have shown th?t they can compel action in a crisis; let them now ruUe counsel to prevent such a crisis from again arising. Leone Cass Bacr is a graceful and piquant writer and heretofore we have never doubted her veracity. Far be it from us to do so now, yet? when she writes of those girls, the queen and her princesses who will be the great feature of the Portland Rose Carnival, and says that the whole bunch "does not have one cent's worth of rouge, switches and facial handicaps among them," well she stretches our' gallantry and belief to the limit, but if she says so it goes and that bunch or none of its members know what paint, powder, rouge or anything of that kind means.. Rhode Island trolley system to Morgan and his crowd. Aldrich was always a great lover of the common people and his heart bled for them when he thought of their having to compete with European pauper labor. Still, he was not above taking a whack at stockholders who trust ed him, and laying up a few dollars for. the Aldrich fam ily, in case he might lose his place in the senate. Roosevelt has been home only one day, but the an nouncement is made that he intends to get into politics at once and that he will put in the most strenuous year of his life beginning now. It is stated he will visit the coast sometime about September. What he is going to fight, who he is going to fight or how he is going to fight, no one knows. All that is known is that "Roosevelt will fight." - J. G. Bailey, editor of a Cathlamet, Washington, paper, having been brought into court on a charge of criminal libel, says he will defend his own case. There is an old proverb to the effect that "a man who has himself for a lawyer has a fool for a client." Experience has demon strated that while the statement is rather crudely made, it is true. Roseburg is having a grand time and she has thousands of friends heloiner her to have it. The sixth,-annual strawberry festival which began yesterday ana winas up lonignc. noseDurg strawoernes are prize winners always, and Roseburg people are in the same class. CO m E HERE This week and see the extraordinary bargains we are offering In Millinery, Ladles' Coats,- Suits and Graduation Dresses. No such yalues offered else, where in Salem. mm, Hi i Ladies' Wool Dresses worth $10.00 for $4.98 - HEARD IN SALEM. How Bad Backs Have Been Mode Strong Kidney Ills Corrected. The agricultural soil experts sent out by the department to report on the soils of the West Umatilla project repre sent the land as being unsuitable for cultivation even un der irrigation. The old farmers there say the land is all right and will produce good crops. We have not seen the land and perhaps would not know any more about it than those alleged experts who are principally skilled in ex perting salaries rather than soil, but were we to examine it, we will bet ten cents to one that the farmers are right. The state grange in session at Monmouth has passed a resolution asking congress to amend the patent right and copyright laws so as to permit anyone to use anothers' ideas or manufacture a patented product on the payment to the patentee or owner of the copyright five per cent royalty. The claim is made that under the present system a monopoly is created and one that does not generally benefit the inventor, but goes to enrich some speculator. The idea is along correct and modern lines. ' Senator Aldrich was the head of the gang that sold the Lapps Bush, Bankers Transact a General Banking Business Safety Deposit Boxes Traveler's Checks All over Salem you hear it. Donn's Kidney ilia lire keeping up the good work. Salem peoplu are telling nbout it telling of bail -bucks mmlo sound again. You can beliovo the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the benefit of you who are Buf fering. Jf yo ir back aches, if you feel lame, sore mid miserable, if the kidneys net too frequently, or passages are painful, seanty and off color, use l)oan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that bus helped so many of our friends and neighbors. Follow this Hnlcm citizen's advice und give Doun's a chance to do the sumo for you. Joseph Wint, (itiS Tligh street, Snlom, Ore., says: "My kidneys wero disor dered and my buck teemed to lose its strength. Doan's Kiduey Tills soon fix ed me up nil right. I know that Donn's Kidney Tills nro a fino kidney medi cine and I willingly recommend them." Triee 50c, at all deulers. Don't simply ask for'a kidney remedy get Donn's Kiduey Tills the sumo tliut Mr. Wint had. Fostor-Milburn Co., Trops., Huffnlo, N. Y. THE ROUND UP. Coos county defeated the rond bond issue liv n vote of l"."i!H for to 20S2 iigninst. The eities gavo good major ities but the eon n try was strongly against it ami earned it down to de feat. . A ranch on Tin h creek, Tiiintilln county, was sold Wednesday for iftiO, HOO. Jt contained 1,'JM acres. The very latest Mexican war news wan printed in the Oregon. Thursday. It came from Kugeno and was furnish ed bv a refugee. The second good loads day advertis ed fur Mood Uiver for May 21 has been indefinitely postponed pn aeeount of the orchards needing the attention of the owners. . Wilbur Ronald Wolf, a traveling salesman of Neuttlo, was arrested in Toeton Wednesday on two charges, one of white slavery and the other of passing n forged check. Commissioner Dieek, of Tortland, ha been turned down by the municipal civil service board. He insisted on keeping II. W. Holmes bs ehief of the bureau of bridges and highways, in spite of the fact that he failed to pass a civil sirvieo eamiiiation. Tho board insists on Holmes' retirement. t Hood Kiver has placed nn ordinance on its books requiring keepers of bees to have their stamlsit feast 100 feet from any' residence and that no more than five stands be kept at Buy one place. , Another agate beach, said to rivel the famous one at Newport, has been ieoverod in Curry county. It lies a few miles from Weddorburn, and with in a month has produced more than ",000 fine specimens. O. W. Golden, of LaOrande, a dole gate to tho Odd Fellows' convention at MeMinnville, died suddenly of apop lexy Tuesday night. His wife was with "him, she being in attendance on the Kecekuhs. a - - r The state grange meeting at Mon mouth is attended by delegates from 27 counties. An important resolution was adopted providing that anyone ! could manufacture any patented ar ticle on paving the inventor a royalty . of .1 per cent. Tho claim is made that the present laws establish a monopoly and leave the public at the. mercy, not only of the iuveutoc, but of the "fonp pvy that gets hold of the invention. Tortland grocers are up In ; arms against the ordinance compelling; thenj to stop selling certain artiees on San days. Lemonade It is a helpful, soothing drink, when flies are bad and days are hot; and whether it is white or pink it always seems to hit the spot. 1 drink it with the lovely dames where drugstore clerks take iu the kale; 1 drink it at the baseball games, ilf'noino I sip it by tho pail. Of all soft drinks it is the best, J as every learned physician knows; it always soothes my savage breast, and gives my warlike soul repose. It takes the fungus from my throat; and I feel brave and eav anfl young, when all my innards are afloat; when they're afloat in lemonade, my head is clear, my "nerve is strong; 1 face my duties unafraid, aand put up hay the whole day I-ng., And wheu the cool, gray morning breaks, 1 do not see, besides my, bed a bunch of hydra headed snakes with', pea-green antlers on each head. I rise refreshed, so full of vim, and of aggressive strength bo fullj that when I've sung my morning hymn, 1 go out doors and whip a bull. H'--" ""'-' Better to Have M'n and Women Teachers By FREDERICK J. GOULD, Lecturer ol Moral Education League, London, England Astoria has let a contract for dredfr IT is very well to havo children under tho care of women till they reach tho age of twelve, but after that tho faculties should be proportionately mixed. In this way the schools would correspond to life. Men and women must live together in the world, and it would be better to havo both men and women do tho teaching. YOU AMERICANS HAVE MANY LITTLE IMPROVEMENTS AND CONVENIENCES IN YOUR ?CHOOLS WHICH YOU TAKE AS A MATTER OF COURSE, BUT WHICH STRIKE FOREIGNERS AS EXTRAORDINARY. FOR IN STANCE, THOSE . BUBBLING FOUNTAINS. WE HAVE NOTHING LIKE THAT IN ENGLAND.' EV ERY CHILD MUST DRINK FROM ONE SPIGOT AND FROM THE SAME CUP. THE FOUNTAINS ARE MUCH MORE SANITARY AND BETTER TO LOOK AT. UK I like the decorations in your schools too. I was pleased to no tice good pictures on your walls, statuary in the hoHs and other or naments. . Your classes are rela tively small, and your rooms are largo and cheerful. . You give each pupil a desk to himself. This is a good thing, as it gives him a feel ing of self respect and importance. ing for its proposed doeks. Tliere are 1,'JoQ.OOO cubicYards to be- dredged, and tho contract price is 12- cents a yard. 'The mud will be used in filling in the grounds at-the docks. . The Hill Jiner Geeat Serthern, to be put on tiie tun from San Francisco to Astoria, will be launched July 1, and its campaign ship, the AortaernPa Ladies' Suits up to $12.00 for $4.95 Ladies' Coats $5.50, $5.90 and up Wash Dresses 75 cents, 93 cents and up. . See Our Window Bargains SHOES SHOES SHOES Come here and see real shoe values. We aro al ways busy In this department. Valuos up to $2.50 and $3.50, now only 98c, $1.49, $1.98 500 Girls' How marked out on the counters for fast celling. LL- fancy Percales r.nd Glng- lians. Come here and ' 'save money. , 25c, 35c, 49c and up 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 if-1 ' i j iu is r n u EMBROIDEEES, LACES, HOSIERY, . UNDERWEAR NOW MASKED AWAY DOWN. 10c Laces now 5c Ladles' 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,81-2c Store. ORECO Mr TOME We Make ' the Low Trices for Salem. eifie, August J. Work is boing rushed on both the big vessels. Portland lias started a crusaiYe against spitters and ail caught spitting ou the Bulewalk will bo arrested. MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES "" DO DAMAGE IN AST GALLERIES London, May 22. Militant suffrag ettes did thousands of dollars worth of dumnge today in tho Rational gallery and Koyal academy. Tho two demonstrations occurred at practically the samo time. The wo man in the National gallery succeeded in smashing four paintings by Belini, including his famous "St. Peter," be foro the attendants could stop her. The ono at the Royal academy damaged but one picture of especial note, though worth considerable money. Both women were arrested and nei ther would give her name. FALL OF 15 FEET DURING NIGHT RESULTS IN DEATH I.os Angeles, Cal., May 22. Pennell Cherington, general counsel for the Salt Lake railroad, is dead today of in- WHEN RUN DOWN Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Reliable Tonio Medioine, Builds L'p. The reason why yjn feel so tired all the time nt this season is that your blood is impure and impover ished. It lacks vitality. It is not the rich, red blood that gives life to the whole body, perfects digestion alid enables all the organs to per form their functions as they should. From any druggist get Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. It is the old reliable tried and true all-the-year-round blood purifier and enrieher, tonio and ap petizer. It revitalizes the blood, and is especially useful in building up the debilitated and run-down. Hood's Sarsaparilla is helping thousands at this time of year. Let it help you. Get a bottle today and begin taking it at once. Ba ure to get Hood's. juries received when ho fell over a balustrade in his home. He arose dur ing the night to get a glass of water for his young son, and in the darkness pitched against the balustrade, falling 1 15 feet and fracturing his skull. Orrine for Drink Habitj You hail better stop nt ouce or you'll; lose your jpb. 'Every Hue of busiuetsj, men. it may ue your turn next, ny the aid of OBRINli thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that OKRIXE will benefit you that we say to you that ir after a trial you fail to get any bone fit from its use, your money will b refunded. When you stop "Drinking," thinlc of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their em ployers and get higher wages. Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an interesting booklet about ORRIXE that we are giving away free on re quest. Call at our store and talk It over. J. C. PERRY, 115 South Commercial St. Jot down your list of odd household articles and then tell the public all about them through a Journal want ad, and you'll soou sell them to advantage. Address a postal card to OUT OF THE RUT, Salem; Ore., and get a free copy of the magazine that brings tho buyer and seller of real estate together without commission. 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 ap parelall come back beautiful when we do your work. Salem Steam Laundry 136 South Liberty Street Phone 25 ury ueaning. Ask the Dmrt House oif Half af Million Bargains Come and see the biggest wonder In the history of Salem. We bny 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. pnon8 Hain 224 e 4 Marion Second Hand Store i ; ; New location. Enlarged space. Greater rariety of new and second- T . . hand goods. We buy, sell and exchange elothing, ahoes, musical in- 1 struments, all kinds of tools, household furnishimrs. trunk, unit ... ' X T stoves, ranges, men's furnishings, garden tools, etc. We alo aell all T i kinds of 'goods on commission. T Marion Second Hand Store serry ana UDeny streets. PUne Mais S329. HHIIHMMItlMIIHMDIHIMIIIMIMHIIIlDHMM