Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 25, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY CAPI TAL JOTTRVAL. 8ALEM. OTtEGOK. THUBSDAT, JUNE 25, 1914.
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal
THURSDAY
JUNE 25, 1914
THE riAIIY (ylfoM. JOURNAL
PUBUSilED BY
CAPITAL JOURNAL PRINTING CO., Inc. '
CHARLES H. FISHER...
.EDIT03 AND MANAGER
PUBLISHED EVERT EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OREGON
St'BSCIUPTIOX KATES:
Daily, by Carrier, per year - t '"0
Daily, by Mnil, per jear .......... 4.00
Weekly, by Mail, per year 1.C0
Per month 45c
Per month . 3jc
Six months 50c
Ft'LL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT
The Cnpltal Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the papers ou tha
porch. If the carrier does not do this, mis.ios you, or neglects getting the
paper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only
way we can determine whother or not the carriers are following instructions,
riioue Main 82.
"MALIGNANTLY HOSTILE."
ERE is something printed originally within a few
clays in The Wall Street Journal, and there is no
reason to question the facts narrated:
"Some weeks ago one ot the big banking nouses
tration has clone, has never in a single instance pointed out
what it or anyone else would or could have done different
ly, the more one regrets the mistake the republicans made
in not nominating, and the country in not electing the Ore
gonian editor president in place of Wilson. Everything
then would have been lovely and the goose suspended alti-tudinously.
Jim Hill has been made a "Doctor of Law." There might
be some question as to his understanding the science gen
erally, but if the government would let him diagnose the
railroad troubles and prescribe for them, it is a safe bet
the old man would administer a dose that would get a
move on the railroad business, though it might send the
country to the hospital indefinitely.
Among the dispatches not printed by those papers criti
cising and damning the last tarin bill is one that states
that British owned railroads have just given orders to
American mills for :;0,000 tons of steel rails. This is a blow
at American industries that should be loudly exploited by
mem.
A New York preacher says "the women are taking up
tne vices trie men are discarding." Now if this minister
received an inquiry from a British investor regarding the will point out the vices, or one of them, which "the men
advisability of investment in American securities; but al- are discarding," he will shed a great light on a vast-soli-
. . . . . , i ii. i . i i. i i e : i..ui . ,i i
tnougn tne nouse encourageu me niea, anu sent a uumut-r muc tu undent: uuuiu uanuiess.
of SLleeestions. no buvine will result, as may be inferred;
from the following acknowledgement: 'I thank you for The Tacoma Tribune expresses it with minute exactness
your esteemed favors and for the particulars of the secur-! and extreme fullness when it says: "The people of the
ities, but in reply I beg to state that after consultation' United States, through the agency of Mr. Carnegie, have
with my bank friends I have decided that in view of the donated another $2,000,000 to certain semi-public institu
continued malignant hostility of your law-makers, na-;tions of Pittsburg."
tional. state and city, to big business, however lawfully! . ;
conducted, American securities for the time being should
not be bought for investment
!
1
THE ROUND-UP.
iiig the Rrass ami weeds on vacant lots
a 11 i will send the hills therefor to th
I roperty-owners. Collect! in them will be
n hinder j'jb than moving the weeds.
Tn the vear oiiclinsr June 20. 21.S.XJ
Pioneer's day was celebrated nt Hose-( visitors were registered nt the Khun-
, liook circula
S.
rpU. n!lnAl!nn i P T5!4!ol ltn-npf ah !g vmiVi n-rvoa
1 lie MUUUIUII Ul bllclk IJIltlOil lincsdUl 10 Jiil.iv.li iiuiiji.
than it looks. Where can he invest his money? In Great j
Britain, his own country, he is up against Lloyd-George, s
whose "malignant hostility" to capital in all its forms is 'J'."1' t"'"v with appropriate services. ,,th Kuiia public library
. . V . ti ,1 l ii i I '"ere was a bi gatnering and a very tion amounted to "iTTS
notorious. Over in France the only politician who appar-; Hm reunion. i . .".
cntly can form a ministry capable of surviving more than
24 hours is a Socialist.
And the Socialists beat the world in "malignant hostil
ity" to large . corporate enterprises and accumulated
wealth in general
(Icorye K. Culler, nyed (IS, a proini-
A cotitmct will soon be let nt La
pine for a two story frame school
,.ni, . . , a . ! , detailed the monitor ( lievenne and the
Canada is flat as a field for investment, while Australia: submarines ui, 112 aiia n r. t at-
seethes with radicalism and is ruled by labor parties.
The investor who wants a nice, safe place for his money
where it cannot be menaced by politicians and law-makers
"malignantly hostile" to "big business" may have to get
off the earth. Another way of stating the case is that
railing at government gets business nowhere.
nent resilient ot Pallas died nt his house, (M by M feet, of colonial do
iiiune in that city luesday morning att- ijii, ami to cost $10,000.
er a three weeks illness.
Editor Mclhiniel of the, Coos Dav
Harbor, with his family, has gone auto
touring. The tour will extend as far
down the coast as Sun Diego. This
is his second offense.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels hns
The dispatches Wednesday told of the restoring to
sight of a woman who for years had been almost totally
blind, by treatment with radium. Dr. Ege, who reports
the case and who is treating several other patients, says
tend the Astoria regatta and Fourth ot
July celebration.
Senator l.ane added and had passed
an amendment to the Indian appropria
tion bill giving the Warm Springs In
dians (100,000 for purchasing agricul
tural implements, and also u:i amend-
j input making an appropriation of $15,
1 000 for an addition to the nssembly
liall at iicmawa.
Struck bv a cable while working in
a logging camp uenr Scottsburg, Arthur
I Iceman was killed ami his hrother-in-!
law, who w:is working with him, was
, :.. I rn. . .... i
II , . j I, . , nei ii'mm iiijiircu. i lie iii-i-nieui ueciiF-
ne nopes 10 nave equany goou results in inese cases ana i red Monday and was caused by the
asserts that radium will undoubtedly be the means of I'"1'1" i'ar,i"- ...
making the blind see. Of course there are some cases of j Sheriff Hand, of linker county, Is
bluindness that are hopeless, but the doctor is enthusiastic""0"'"? r1''is,lI",r:, .wh0 u !,"!,i"'',,u,1
. i . i ,i , v .ii ,. i i ., . ot shooting II. H. Stewart, evmnvor
in his belief that radium will accomplish wonders in this of coppeitieid, who is dying in linker
line. Too much confidence should not be placed in the!,10l'i!"!- 'T1'';.1" nns , ht
... ., til ,i ii i mi ! mountains ot Wallowa countv nml his
remedy until its work has been thoroughly proved. That; night is the principal fact on hie-.
it is a cure for cancer, which was so loudly asserted, re-jjj""1;i,'im' '"' ""' hoot"ls
mains to be demonstrated, though there is no doubt it has j 'as, ' '
proved beneficial in many cases. , s"' i;1"'1'' have pono to crater
" lake recently and it will be but a tew
I days until the entire trip can be made
Another of the law's vagaries is shown in the case of ;1,y "llt0- , , .
"limi! IT n T 111 1 rrt
vv imam 1 1. l-. ijewis, 10 years om, wno wras arrested l lies- Lebanon umuur chnutaiupia win
day at Portland for running over a cow with an automo- 1,,,;i," ,A t,,t win be pit, i.ed
it fi,. u.,e t.,.j c j u u- . "" ,h0 '"h whtMA ,n,nl"ls ff
uuc. nc vvaa i,uiv:ji uauit' lUiuyc oifYfiisim atiu uy I11U1
turned over to the juvenile court. Had William been old
er and wiser, he would not have run over the cow. He
would have run over a man, woman or baby, and been ex
cused because they did not get out of his way. You see
a cow is not supposed to be capable of contributory negli
gence or of knowing the law. no more than is the judge,
and so needs the protection of the strong arm of the blind,
stone blind, goddess.
The Oregonian has a rather lengthy editorial in its
Wednesday number on the subject of "Pork," and gives its
ideas of what is meant by that term as applied to the river
and harbor appropriations. Cutting out the useless words
and superfluous fling at the defunct Lafferty, it is infer
red from the remainder of the editorial that "Pork"
means any appropriation for rivers and harbors that does
not inure to the benefit of Portland. All above Portland
is "pork," and below is caviar. Portland is the dividing
line between "pork" and beans.
An examination into the Wolf Creek
whipping and egg-throwing affair,
wlieik W. (!. Smith was invited to leave
that little place and stay left, shows
that but one egg was thrown and that
there was no whipping at all. There
were n number of ladies In attendance
at the social function, but all they did
iii the way of whipping was a collective
tongue lashing.
Med ford ' first tannery, built by
subscription of local business men, will
bo opened for business July 1.
Portland has taken drastic steps to
compel property-owners to keep their
properties in respectable shape. It has
employed a bunch of men nml is mow-
The Sunset Valley correspondent of
the liurns .ews, listing tap attractions
promised by tho people of Narrows for
the Fourth of July, includes "a big
parade of republicans and democrats
with their Taft ami Wilson badges,
wnu-n no one can ntlord to miss."
.
Port Orford Tribune: A Curry coun
ty boy and a Curry county girl one in
Portland ami one in Mandon have
.just led their classes iu graduation
exercises. Cattle, hogs and sheep are
not the only things worth while that
grow to perfection in Curry countv.
Florence recently tried an experi
ment in paving, mixing asphalt with
the snnd in the streets, but it was
not mixed right, and the experiment
was a partial failure. Moro asphalt
has been ordered ami some other com
bination will be tested.
AUNT SALLY '3 ADVICE
TO BEAUTY SEEKERS
K. C. F. says: "My skin becomes
so greasy every summer, and this so
attracts dust and dirt, I have an awful
time keeping my face clean looking.
Can you suggest anytntngl" The me
thod mentioned in reply to Eloise will
overcome this condition.
1). N. A. writes: "How can I get
rid of crowsfeet and wrinkles about
tho mouth corners?" I'se a wash lo
tion prepared by dissolving 1 oz. pow
dered saxolite in Vi pint witch hnr.el.
This tightens the skin, dispersing tho
wrinkles, and its tonic effect is more
than temporary. .
Eloise says: "My freckles are worse
than ever this year, made doubly con
spicuous by a pnllid complexion. Is
there any curef" Ask your druggist
for an ounce of m'Colized wax, apply
nightly like cold cream, removing in
the morning with warm water. As the
wax gradually, harmlessly absorbs the
affected cuticle, not only will the
freckles vanish, but the new and
younger skin which appears will have
a healthv color. Woman's Realm.
The more one reads the terse and vigorous policies of
the Oregonian, which, while objecting to all the adminis-
Airericans, Woefully Extravagant, Disre
gard All Ordinary Demands For
Economy and Thrift
By Representative J. HAMPTON MOORE ol Pennsylvania
. Lapp & Bush, Bankers
Transact a General Banking Business
Safety Deposit Boxes
Traveler's Checks
AMERICANS ARE A MONEY SPENDING MAD PEOPLE. THE DIA
MONDS, RINGS, GOLD CHAINS AND OTHER ARTICLES OF JEW
' ELRY WE BOUGHT FOR OUR SWEETHEARTS, WIVES AND
DAUGHTERS DURING THE LAST FIVE YEARS FOOT UP A TOTAL
THAT IS MORE THAN TWICE THE SUM SPENT BY THE UNITED
STATES TO CONSTRUCT THE PANAMA CANAL. WE ARE SPENDING
MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR FOR CHEW
ING GUM ALONE. OUR NATIONAL TOBACCO HABIT BURNED AP
PROXIMATELY THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS
LAST YEAR.
W .
These are a few of the reasons for tho high cost of living. The peo
ple should pay some attention to the ordinary demands for economy
and reasonable habits of life.
HAS SOME EXCITEMENT.
The Corvullis Gazette-Times thus de
scribes a busy day in that thrifty little
city:
Yesterday was a lively day in Cor
vallis. At ll:.'ta gasoline stove in the
Farmers' hotel exploded and for a time
that hostelry was in danger of destruc
tion. At 11 o'clock last night fire com
pletely destroyed V. K. Falkner's two
story house on Arnold Way, cremated a
dog therein, and als" gutted an adjoin
ing house owned by Marshall Miller.
At 5:30 p. m., excitement wns caused
by the announcement of a smalt boy,
Hrookshire Wise, being drowned or lost
in the woods, near t'ukrudu hike, nnd
not until o clock was he found,
asleep. ,
About 5 o'clock n colt hitched to a
cart upset Chief of Police Wells on
South Third street, tr.-.mped on him.
run over him, nnd ttrowed his remains
around nt such n rate that his face
looks like a raw beefsteak today, and
his right knee is in a mighty bad con
dition. Just a few minutes before this inci
dent, the Albany, baseball team wal
loped the t'orvnlli.) Comets, 4 to 3.
Make This Store Your
Resting Place During
the Cherry Fair
CAPITALIST CONVICTED
ON STATUTORY CHARGE
Hill.-boro, Ore., June 2:1. IMwsrd
Naylor, a capitalist, was convicted oi.
a statutory charge in the circuit court
here last nixlit. His defense was thai
Miss Martha Traver, his accuser, was
employed in his home as a nure.
There wns considerable interest in
tho case, as Naylor was convicted on
the same charge in this court a year
ao and fined fcitlll. lie secured a re
versal of the decision in the supreme
court, which remanded the case back
to the circuit court for another trial.
In tho winter of 1(110 Mr. Naylor
was shot by Frank Lonerfjaa as h
entered his own yard after dark. Foi
several months he lingered between
life and death. Since that time, it is
alleged, Miss Traver has been hi.
companion. Mr. Naylor has extensive property
interests in Forest Grove.
QUESTION OT VOCATION PUZZLES
Tacoma, Wash., June 5 i. "What
shall the state of Washington do to
encourago vocational education.'" was
the broad question taken up for dis
cussion at the opening session here to
day of the vocational training com
mission. The program as announced by
Mrs. Josephine I'reston, state superin
tendent of schools, includes addresses
by moro than o0 of the state's most
prominent educators, including Mrs.
I'reston, W. M. Kern, superintendent,
Walla Walla; H. G. Lull, of the State
university, Seattle; Professor J O.
Kreager, of tho Stato college; K W.
Olson, utato labor commissioner, and
A. P. Marsh, president State Federa
tion of Labor.
Governor Lister presided at the open
ing of today's meeting in the conimcr,
cial club rooms.
The Broad View
No doubt tha pirls deqerva Hin i-inl.fd
for which they clamor, days and nights,
and men should patient be and fair; 1
love tne women passing well, but when
iney raise their
"rebel yell" I'm
glad my granny isn't
there,. Tho women
ought to have a hand
i n governing this
happy land t hey
have that right, anil
moro to spare; this
cheerfully 1 grant
each maid but
when 1 see a puff
UvV jf i parauc, i m giau
f'1jsyK J? I Aunt Agnes isn't
t 1 JT tnee 1'nc 'lanies,
m rliV--foii-MiiiJ who nc'f to ,)ear tno
vime, snuuiii nave
the riL'ht to Phew nml umnL. a.l ,.l.,i-
cheap politics and swear; 'out when the
" urgirci meir nome-s, anil ennse
around with batty domes, I'm glad my
grand-niece isn't there. I'd like to see
the women gain all blessings that they
would obtain, and all imagined laurels
wear; but when I think of politics, with
all its cheap and sordid tricks, I'm glad
mv sister isn't there. Let nUiers' aii.
ters, aunts and wives go forth and
sacrifice their lives, and resolute and
paw the. air; their sacred cause is all
O. K., but 1 am thankful, every dav.
that Cousin Susan isn't there.
w. ..... '
The Royal No. 10
The typewriter of perfect press work.
Royal press wort, reinforces the result
getting power of your business letters.
tor it adds the forceful stamp of qual
ity to every letter you sign.
Yon 'would not send out inferior
printing why send out inferior typing?
It is not necessary now that you can
secure the "'New Royal No. 10." Let
ns show it to you.
W. I. Sulcy, Salem Bepiesentative.
Capital Business
. College
Comfortable Chairs. Meet
Your Friends Here
EWS
I have just recieved 30 cases of new
shoes the latest and last word in
style at my usual low prices.
A.. Co DeVoe
344 State St. 263 N. Com'l St.
i.OCAii EXTJGGIST SAYS.
"TAKE ONLV O-NJ DCL'-V
u , ;int to tell thvs; in Sulcm suf
fering tiiini stomach or bowel trouble
Hint we are agents fci- the simple mix
tar.1 of buckthorn bark, glyceiine, etc.,
!:niwn r.s Adler-i-ka, the remedy which
became famous by curing appendicitis.
This is the most thorough bowel cleans
er known and JL'ST ONE DOSE re
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation almost IMMEDIATE
LY. You will be surprised at the
QUICK action of Adler-i-ka. J. C.
Perry,
POSTMASTERS NAMED
TOR OREGON TOWNS
Washington, June 2.1. Postmasters
were name today for two new post
offices, ns follows: John R. Foulds of
Hubbard at Broadaerea and Nellie M.
Myers of Jefferson at Sidney.
It will facilitate divorce trials if
hereafter husbands writing to "Nea
nie" will mark their letters "Exhibit
A," "Exhibit B," etc. It may also
act as a restraining influence.
I HOW ."IE" HELPS
"O, .Glorious Relief!" How My Sore,
Swollen, Sweaty, Calloused Feet
Ached for "TIZ."
PulL Jonnny, Pull!"
Ah! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. '
No matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ"
is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff up
the feet. "TIZ" cures your foot
trouble so you'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never
hurt or get sore and swollen, no more
agony from corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "TIZ." Get a whole year's foot
comfort for only 23 cents. Think of it.
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 DriTrr
HHMiM ft !
GOLD DUST FLOUR
Made by tha
SYDNEY POWER COM? ANT X
Sydney, Oregon f
Made for Fnmilv sua. 4
i
am your grocer for It. Bran
and aborts alwajra on hand..
P. B. WALLACE, Agent
WHEN YOU GO AWAY
Have The Journal sent to your
Summer address
SalemFence
Works
B. B. FLEMING, Prop.
Headquarters American Wire
Fence, Morley's Patent Hop Bas
ket. Send your orders In now.
Big stock of hop and loganbery
wire. Rubber roofing, 11.60 op
per square. Elastic roof paint,
cant' be beat Stock of paints
and Tarnishes at 20 per cent ."
dnction, three brands. Cedar
fence posts and wood and Iron
walk and drive gates.
250 Court St Phone 124
P. O. Box 355.
Back of CnieM Btsta
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
eash price for everything. Monster stock of aU kinds of grain aacks.
233 State Street Salem, Oregon. phone Mala 884
t Marion Second Hand Store I
Moving from Ferry and Liberty to 3.13 State street, f
between Commercial and Liberty. Z
I SALE CONTINUES ON ALL LINES. I
I Better Location. 'Bigger Bargains, t
X ' Larger Stock. Lower Prices. t
4M