PAGE TOUB Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal TUESDAY JUNE 23, 1914 (.?. TIIF. DAIIY GM JOURNAL PimU3iIED BY CAPITAL JOURNAL PRINTING CO., Inc. CHARLES K. FISHEB . ..EDITOR AND MANAOEB PUBLISHED EVERY EVEN1NQ EXCEPT 8PNDAY, SALEM, OREGON SUBSCRIPTION KATES: Daily, by Carrier, per year .5.20 Per mouth e Daily, by Mail, per ear 4 00 Ter month 33e Weekly, by Mall, per yea,r 1.00 Bli month 50c FULL LEASED WIRE TELEQRAPU REPORT The Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the paper on the porch. If the carrtoi doe not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the pnper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation managor, as this is the only way we can determine whether or not the cullers are following instructions. Phone Main 83. THE MAN WITHOUT A BOOK. HOW we have the real Charles W. Eliot without his mortar-board cap and with his doctor's gown strip ped from him. We see him scholastically speaking in his nakedness. We see him in his so-called li brary. The shades are raised and the gas is lighted, and we can see the president-emeritus of Harvard playing po ker or solitaire, or pursuing some other unliterary occupa- tion. He is not reading, because there are no books in his library. , The other day the Boston Transcript threw a few bou quets to him on the subject of his command of the English language, and especially his gift fqr inscriptions, wherein another former president of a university has improved on him. Tromptly it received a letter asking: "Were you wer in Eliot's house ? If so, you know there are no books there, and never have been. President Eliot may have read books when he was young, but that was long ago." So this is the "First Citizen of Massachusetts," as he was recently voted, is it? This man whose house contains no books and never did is the man who told the world a few years ago not only that a five-foot shelf of books was enough, but what books should fill the shelf. There are no "best sellers" in his meagre catalogue. The few books that he knows were published a century or two ago at the latest, and some of them are as old as the mum mies. The books descriptive of the capture of the female by the male, or the pursuit of the male by the female of the species, are entirely unknown to him. The books he read when he was young, which was a long time ago, were not of that sort. f- The books men and women are turning out at an incon ceivable rate, which are designed to come just inside the ethical measurements of the postal service, ne is 'disgrace fully ignorant of. These sociological novels, in which the daughter of Old Moneybags arid the professional philanthropist she is gradually falling in love with plan to rebuild the old man's factory and place all his employees on a sort of a henry ford payroll, he is densely ignorant of because they were not written when he was young, which was notoriously a long time ago. , And down in Massachusetts they put this sort of an il literat at the head of a university and keep him there, and burn incense to him as the chiefest of the highbrows! furnish the mental pabulum for some, while Candidate Booth, for the U. S. senate, will set up the trimmings; Frederick Hollister, democratic candidate for congress, will supply the dessert, and legislative nominees will rep resent the napkins and clean up the table. The meeting will extend over Friday and Saturday so as to permit those attending to recover, enjoy the real picnic and get home Sunday. Now comes Alaska in an effort to belittle the efforts of California's baby volcano, insists the yellow showers that have fallen over the coast did not come from Lassen, but were caused by the storms whirling the volcanic ashes of its boss volcano, Katmai, high in the air. The enthusi astic Alaskan goes so far as to say that after the storm the ocean along the Alaskan coast was covered with yel low dust. A dust-covered ocean is, come to think of it, somewhat of a curiosity. Uncle Samuel no doubt feels pretty safe now since a Newport hardware dealer refused to trust him, and the Abbey house without a moment's hesitation indorsed his bills and made his credit good. By the way, what kind of a financial standing has the Abbey house, that it is rated higher than the United States government? That is a new Oregon record, and one that at the same time is a world beater. NEWBROS HERP1CIDE SMS THE HI AND KEEPS YOU LOOKING YOUNG. "Taking a chance" is all right if it turns out all right, but all wrong when it does not. For this reason it is bet ter not to take a chance in speeding an auto, for the news papers daily contain notices of the accidents resulting from taking chances that went wrong and resulted in the death not only of the person who "took the chance," but of those who relied on him for their safety. Don't look older than you are. Tt is just ax easy to look younger. While lack of hair or poor hair is not alwayn an indication of Bie, it is frequently accepted as such. A person well advanced in years pos-. sensing a Rood head of hair is always spoken of as "well preserved." Everyone ran retain beautiful, lux uriant hair if they inuke the effort. In almost every instance poor hair or the loss of hair may be traced to the activ ity of the dandru" germ. Newbro's Hcrnicide. prevents the scale-like ac- fiimulntion and puts the scalp in a per fectly healthy condition. Y it h the elimination of the dandruff the hnir no longer drops out. 'The itching of the scali stops almost at once. Jiewbro s Herpiciile is the remedy for which there are many substitutes, pre parations clnimed to be "just as good". ion don t have to accept a substitute. Insist upon buying genuine Herpicide. .Sewbro s Herbicide in ow ami im.00 sizes is fold by all dealers who !uar miice it to do all that is clinmc I. I you aro not satisfied your nionev Will bo refunded. Applications obtained at good barber shops. Hend 10,- in postage to The Herpteido ( o. Dept. U., Detroit, -Mich., for sample and book. Dr. Allers savs bathtubs are unsanitary and the habit of bathing in them "unspeakable." He says the bather just washes the dirt and dead cuticle off his or her person and then wallows in the mixture coming out with the idea that he or she is clean, while the dirt has only been spread a little more evenly. He advocates the shower bath and thus makes an attack on our old friends, the Baptists, and renews the old quarrel as between the advocates of im mersion and sprinkling. The same argument would apply to the wash bowl, and so we may conclude that, if the lady who prepares our food has not sprinkled her hands but has simply washed them before getting them into our pie dough and biscuits, she has fed us a dirty, unwholesome, unsanitary mess. What is really needed when the num lierless such Dr. Allers get in the limelight is to disinfect him, or put in a hurry-up call for the fool-killer. It might be added that the board of health to which the sprinkling advocate addressed his remarks swallowed the argument, bathtub, dirt and all, and unanimously condemned the bathtub and the custom of bathing. If they can get the school boards of the country to adopt these new-fangled ideas, every boy in the state will rise up to bless them, or at least bless them before going to bed during the barefoot season. Speaking of useless words, the Oregonian in a headline Sunday says "Battleships to follow behind," and the La dies Home Journal, describing the plans for a house, says: "Inside, there are five rooms and a bath." An exchange says of a family moving there from the east, "They will make their future home here," and still another mentions "recollections of the past." ,. ,J' Bankers who are objecting to the new currency sys tem should not overlook the fact that every person in the United States is just as much interested in having a per fect currency system as they are. We all have a few dol lars once in a while, or, to be exact, once in a great while. Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri are advertising "Help Wanted." These states need an army of at least 50,000 men to harvest the crops. Will the harsh crtics of the ad ministration lay this state of affairs at'tmV'door 6f our?" president: Do your part for the Cherry fair and it will be the greatest Salem has ever held. , This applies to any and every one who reads it, and also those who do not. The Linn county pioneers' annual picnic will be held at Brownsville Thursday. It will hardly be necessary to take the usual baskets of eatables, as there is to be a feast of reason, so to speak, and a flow of oratory. Dr. Smith and Professor Withycombe, candidates for governor, will I Ladd& Bush, Bankers Transact a General Banking Business Safety Deposit Boxes .j Traveler's Checks THE ROUND UP. A coiubi nu tion of the fruit growers of the Willamette, Rogue and Columbia valleys was perfected at I'orthind Sat urday. II. I'. Davidson, who organised the shippers of Hood River, Is the pros ideut. The seniors of the Oregon normal at Monmouth presented "Os You Like if in a grove on the campus Inst wee. I here were mill in too audience. . W. (i. Smith, n former Presbyterian miuislcr. was horsewhipped and made the target for rotten eggs bv the women of Canyon villi1, Saturday, because he was alleged to have made slanderous remarks about the women of that city. He was placed on a northbound train at Wolf Creek nnd advised that if he returned he would be tarred and feath ered. He had quit the ministry to deal in real estate. The funeral services for Richard Wil liams, pioneer lir.vver and politi-ian, who died Friday, were lie,,, at his late home in 1'ortlnnd, Sunday. Interment in Kiverview cemetery. m Llewellyn Clay M.irsuull, pioueer of IS.VJ, resident of Linn county for 6'J years, and one of the most prominent Masons in the- atate, died at his. home in Albany a week ago Sunday and was buried Wednesday. Duly six days be fore his death ho was elected grand high priest of the (irand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Oregon. " The heavy rails and re ballasted road from Albany to Newport, the t'orvnltis & Kastern has enabled the company to reduce the time between those points one hour, in a distance of S4 miles. The two trains a-dav service started Suudav, Arrangements are being madj for fs tablishing a plant at Rosebnrg for handling the niekle ores of Pouglas county. Ast.iria has 4S teaeiier to handle Us schools and 41. of these have been so lected. The flag of every state will float from the Oregon building at the.rana ma exposition, one of tno big trees used as pillars in the building being nnnuvT tor each state. The general government has sold 12rt.00rt.000 feet of timber in the Wal lowa reservation to the Kast Oregon Lumber company, whte.i will build railroad from Enterprise into the tract The company own 2,rtort acre of tim her land in the county. Citizens of Enterprise secured a site for the mill nnd riirli nf wnv frtr 1 mites besidoa subscribing $40.1)00 for company stock. ino nun win ne ot"tou,iKio reet a day capacity. Tha new cannery at Hood River U running day and night in its efforts to handle the crop of uvrries and cherries, Thomas Edwin I'ttinger. a pioneer or IS iO, uied at his ho. ne tn Junction litv last week. He was i- years old and Monmouth presented "As Voti Like it" Don't Make Too Much of the Monroe Doctrine Dr. CYRUS NORTHROP, President Emeritus Uni-inity oi Minnesota OUR attempt to make this gov ernment responsible for the good order and humanity of everv nation in the western hemi sphere is a job that is too big for us. There are soutn American re publics capable of looking after their own welfare and the welfare of their neighbors, if need be. There are Argentina and Brazil, for instance. We must not make too much of the Monro doctrine. H, ft AS FOR MEXICO, THE SITUA TION THERE IS 61 M PLY HORRI BLE. IF VILLA SUCCEEDS IN CONQUERING HUERTA IT WILL BE TERRIBLE. IF HUERTA SUC CEEDS IN CONQUERING VILLA IT WILL BE TERRIBLE. IF. EITHER ONE IS LEFT IT WILL BE BAD. IF EACH SWALLOWS THE OTHER IT WILL BE BETTER. WORKING ON MURDER MYSTERY. Schenectadv, N. Y unc 2.1. The po lite were trvinsr todav to identify the dismembered body of a young girl, whose torso was found here yesterday It was considered possible that, the girl was in Xew York and her body brought here. Fragments of fine lace on the body indicated that the victim was of gentle birth. Coarse burlap in which the body was' t rapped has been traced to a local coal yard. The head and limbs of the girl were missing. The Barber 3 His customer in muslin garbing, the skillful barber does his barbing, your spinach bed be shapes; majestic, calm ami patient til ' .' ways, he cuts your i 1 1 na'r' rt'lm,ves your galways, or trims your fire oseupes. Man goes into the barbel 's palace and looks so tough his Cousin Alice would shun him, on the . -j. jf siren; ma iiuir mi I Viii" jf J scissoring is shriek- I F I ai"' le 'ias yel" myrA. .. I low whiskers leak ing, and nunging to his feet. When from that palace he emerges,- and joins tho dizzy throng that surg.-s along, mile after milo, the girls remark, "He is a dandy! A man like that would uome in handy, when weddings are in style!" Some day the barber man is chronic iu his desire to sell his tonic or stuff for growing hair. But that b a falile. old and . dizzy; the modern barber Y still and busy when you are in his chair. " I've never had barber bore me, wheu ho was busy, bending o'er me, with razor or with shears; he simply mows the vegetation, and leaves the silver-tongued oration for snuffs and auctioneers. The bar ber's hand is most caressing, his scent ed lotion is a blessing, his bay rum hits the spot; the barber s chair is good nnd restful, and he should have an oak en chest full of roubles, and a yacht. Adams Ntwspiper a.rrtr MRS. MARIE ELLEN ALLEN AWAITS JUDGE'S DECISION Santa Monica, Cal., Juno 23. Mrs. Marie Ellon Allen, known also as Clar ice "the Blonde," returned to .Santa Monica todav to await the decision of Justice Carrillo in her trial on a charge of attempting to extort money from Lnrl Jiasli, a Mintn Monica business man. Carrillo is considering evidence presented before him and will announce his decision next Thursday afternoon. Detectives from tho district attor ney's office, it was stated here, are at tempting to connect Miss Allen's movements with an nlleged blnckmnil- ing gang with headquarters in I.os An geles. The officers admitted that their investigations have failed to uncover any facts that might connect the ring with the disappearance from (Minta Barbara several months ago of J. Lewis Clark, a Spokano millionaire, who was believed to have committed suicide. RAILROAD TIME CHANGES. "Yes. ra-W try- German- American" 30c v m ry net The new Steel Cut Coffee in ft U : . : n U I (knl. Anil 4 been on the market six weeks, vel is the bi trees t seller in the Northwest I It brews a cup of quality no sediment. The leading Albany gro cers sell G.-A. Pound tin 30c -three pounds 85c. Lang & Co. 3oittr ol th Famous "Boynl Club" lofft and Distributors of "koyal Club" Par rood Products PORTLAND," ORE. ' 1 II An additional train in each direction is inaugurated by tbeCorvallis & East ern Railroad betweeu . Albany and Yaqiiina; leave Albany 7:30 a. m. daily. returning leave. Yaqtiiua 2 p. m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Corvallis 5:4o p. m., Albany 0:10 p. nu, where eon nection is made with trains 14 for Portland and train 27 for Eugene. Sundav onlv train leaves Yanuitia at 6:30 p. m., arriving Corvallis 10:1.5 p. m., Albanv ll):4o p. ni. The motor car between Corvallis aud Mill City, is operated daily, instead of dailv except Sundav, as heretofore. Pacific Railroad & Navigation Co. An additional train in each direction will operate between Portland and Tillamook via 8. P. and P.. R. & X Leave Portland l:.iu p. ni., arriving Tillamook 7:35 p. m.; returning leave Tillamook 4:4o p. m., arriving Port land 11 p. m. "AMERICA" WILL SOON FLY. Hammondsport, N. Y., June 23. The "America," tho huge hydro-aeroplane launched here Monday,' in which Lieu tenant John Cvril Porte of the British royal navr and George Hallet, a stu dent in Glenn Curtiss' aviation school. 0 CATARRH of th BLADDER retierd m 24 HOURS Krt Cb uUlMin, thtlNIQr nuw - will attempt next month to fly across the Atlantic, avas scheduled for its first trial flight this afternoon. Aviators from cities thro -hout the entire east were gathered t. see the test. All were favorably impressed by the crut't's appearance. From the su perstitious, however, there was just tne note of pessimism when the hydro aeroplane was launched ...ms KuthcrinQ Mnsson, the lli-yeur-old girl who wna to Imve christened4t with champagne, was u nu bio to break the bottle nnd Porte hud to do it himself. Was this an omen of bad luck? the croakers are asking. Porte did not seem worried. He spent the forenoon superintending the ship- j ping of the propellors and going mi , nutely over nil the ship's parts to see that everything was in order. The trial flight was to be down the Lake Keuka, vnll"v 20 miles to Pennyan and back. EOMB FOUND UNDER CHURCH. Reading, Eng., June 23. An explod id bumb, supposed to huve been plant- ed by suffragettes, was found today in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, here. It consisted of a can filled wim powder and would have done consider able damage had it gone off, but tha fuse had gone out. D. D. D. In Hospitals; Standard Skin Cure How many hospital patients, suffer In? the frltfhtful Itch, tho raw acorch inir pain of skin disease, have bean soothed to aleep by a soothing fluid waahod In by the nurse's hands? That fluid la the famous D. D. D. prescription for eczema. THB TJPXBVISINJ 1TOBH of one of our prominent Catholic Institutions (name of nurse and Institute on appli cation), writes regarding a patient. "The disease had eaten her eyebrows awny. Her nose and lips had become fUsHftured. Pince the use of IX D. D. her eyebrows are growing, her nose and fuCe have assumed their natural .expression," How many ecsema sufferers are pay ing their doctors for regular treat ment nnd are being treated with tills same soothing, healing fluid? SS. QUO. T. BICBAB980W frankly 3. O. PERRY .-. . 1 - . '- " .,.--.,-? writes "D. D. D. Is superior to 'any thing I have ever found. Soft and soothing, yet a powerful agent." To do the work, D. D. ' Ti. Prescrlp-' tion must be applied according to . directions given In the pamphlet around every bottle. Follow these di rections and see! And It certainly takes away the Itch ' at once the moment the liquid Is ap plied. The skin Is soothed calmed so thoroughly refreshed delightfully cooled. All druggists of standing have the famous specific as well as the etf'lont D. D. D. Skin Soap. But we are so confident of the mer its of this prescription that we win refund the purchase price of the first full size bottle if It, falls to roacl your cusie. You alone are to Judge. Druggist. SUMMER TOURING BRINGS NEEDS that can be supplied cheaply and quickly. IN THE WANT ADS. BY ADVERTISEMENTS WHEN YOU GO AWAY Have The Journal gent to 7001 Summer address 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 Drive SalemFence Works 1. B. FU3MINO, Prop. Headquarter- Americas Win Fence, Motley's Patent Bop Bas ket Send your orders in sow. Big stock of hop and loganbery -rlrs. Bahber roofing, 11.50 up per square. Elastic roof paint, cant' be beat Stock of palnta and Tarnishes at 20 per cent . ductlon, three brands. Cedar fence posts and wood and Iron aUc and drive gates. 260 Court St Fhone 124 P. a Box 356. Back of Chleag. Steia House of Half a Million Bargains ir:rIv. ; 'm-mi 10 ine nistory or Salem. We bay sad piece of gold. We pay the hishert i all kinds of mil uVb sen eTeryrmng rrora a needle to a vo.u yum ur cYeryiaing. Monitor stock 0 H. Steinbock Junk Co. 233 State Street Salem, Oregon Those Maia 834 Marion Second Hand Store ! Moving from Ferry and Liberty to ?M State street $ between Commercial and Liberty. : : SALE CONTINUES ON ALL LINES. fttnr I .npotirtn t-. . . - digger bargains, f t Larger Stock. Lower Prices t