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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1914)
potjb THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM. OREOQV. TUESDAY. AUGUST a. 1914. Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal SATURDAY AUGUST 8, 1914 THE DAILY (AlUOM: PUBLISHED BY CAPITAL JOURNAL PRINTING CO., Inc. CHARLES H. FISHES EDITOE AND MANAGES rUBLI3HED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. SALEM, 02EO0N 8UBSCBIPTI0X BATES: Daily, by Carrier, per year $5.20 Daily, by Mail, per year 4 oo Weekly, by Mail, per year 00 Per month..., 45. Per month 35c bu monthi 50e FULL LEASED WIBE TELEGRAPH EEPOBT Th Can, tat Jnnrtinl wrriT t ..7 , " J "9 uuiruciea w put the papers on the " oci uoi ao xmj, susses yon, or neglects eettina- th paper to yon on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, mISs la the onTr ?horn.WLatnMeterDUM Whe,her ' n0t oWtto A FORTUNE FOR LOVE. A SON of one of Pittsburg's -first families" has Wri ficed an inheritance to many his mother's French maid ery few of us know what it really means to sacrifice a fortune. But t really means to win the girl of his heart Between the girl and the fortune few men in love would mm 11 Jiara 10 cnoose. unly the base, unworthy of both love and fortune, could hesitate. Why should not a millionaire's son marry a French maid, if he loves her and she loves him? . The chances are that this poor girl who has been mak ing her own living is more worthy than the boy is. ,iu u0,31', cultured 3,1(1 honest, else she could not have held the place she had. How many of the doll-brained women of tiie "400 " among whom these money-vvorshippers might nave been glad to have their son marry, are as worthy of love, think you, or as capable of honestly loving, as is this poor girl who has made her own way? - There is nothing quite so disgusting to clear intelligence : fi L i?ntltuted anstocracy of money, which despises labor, holds in contempt people who are making them selves useful m the world, and would, if it could, throttle lov e. It is to be assumed that thpsp oavxcu a lunune io marry love each other truly , If so, the sacrifice is small pnmnnvo with tVi Love without a penny, is better than all the money in the world, without love. J MONEY TO MOVE CROPS. TIE innovation by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo last year, by which a vast sum of money was made available for crop moving, proved so successful and a ik ue"eiluai inat 11 w to be repeated this year, says the Ajjany Democrat. According to announcement, $:J4,000, vf the government s funds will be deposited in the banks of the great grain and cotton growing states, there to be available for the use of the producers in marketing ,Z X gve'nmen .charges two per cent for the money and the banks are limited as to the rates they may charge for accommodations. As security for the loans to the banks the government accepts government bonds at par and srnrp cnnntw orl i i i . ullxx municipal uonus ana approved com- jneraal paper at 75 per cent of its face. Next year, with he federal reserve bank system in full operation, this me- lanot it """"'s WUP a unas win ue discontinued, or at .vo, , upeiduun put into tne hands of the federal re . u.av ucvei again neea tnere be any serious diffi wit1; ? legitimate rates f .r the . vv CUi. UA vm great agncuitural sections. The disDatchps tll nc tw l ju. xt Vr , ac AUUU p nave advanced && the.war. This shows ,, f V V7t.ASencan gralter ts in his work. As matter of fact thp Fm-nnenn wo t, i j i . v . .--j -VTi. . ""1 inaKe iooa prices. S nn l- " "yPer. At present this country can r 6 w uiut, ur, at least, but a trifle com- Hp Wt0, the W8- TWs would tend o congest l?n5i and ref UCe Prices' and this il woulddo were it not for the speculators, or, to call things bv their right names, the grafters. B Aiie report irom Mexico of fierce fiehtintr at Miflan " 7". "u awuiuieiy reiusea to consider thp proposition made by President Carbajal as to th?E on which the government would be turned over to Thin Mnd" cates that the trouble in Mexico may be renewei Car ranza realizes that he is able to take the capital X hence can see no reason why he should dicker as toTrm?S which he will accept it. He overlooks the partUw JwtS States may take unless a peaceful setUement is i?ach?d The argument so stridently made by the Strenuous One that big armaments are guarantees of peace and thai pre! paredness prevents war, is getting some solar plexus T tu j t AjUIe- vlLn evei7 nation armed to the teeth, and the teeth sharpened, war was about as easily started as any in history. As a matter of fact, the "pre paredness was undoubtedly the easily started. Every kinglet had a new gun, and each wanted to try his. t The newspaper supporters of Dr. Withycombe are try ing hard to explain that their candidate for governor did not mean what he said when he advocated wmvenuon system oi nominating candidates. If the doc tor keeps on making speeches, these editors will probably have to work overtime to convinrp thp i . v.vy wwi.au wiciv mcv aivciitiun tu wiiai ne says. United States Senator Borah. i, , . . t - -r ux xuaiiu, jo auic, uuuci me aruiaic lines oi the senate, to hold up and possibly prevent the passage of the rivers and harbors urn, oecause nis irrigation schpmps are nnf JnMn mi ... , , muuutu lit 11, I nt will riQiioa tHrt ? n c auiioiun ox au important work on me racinc coast, and seems to d ease nnhnHv in rh;0 co. i ijl i. i -J U. V non, except tne editor of the Oregonian. 11TT- 1. il 1 u nuer tne Deneticent sway of President Wilson's 'New neeaom, Louisiana Democrats have had their splendid sugar industry mined," remarks the Oregon City Enter- i7 . nu eL 5Uar 1S semng nigner in this country than it has in yeare before. The industry, would stand a whole lot of this particular brand of ruin." Pictures of Russian cavalry, Russian artillery, Russian infantry and Russian warships are so plentiful in the newspapers that one is f creed to believe the Russians look upon, tne present rau-up as a moving picture show war. rV i m .. . mere is prospect oi more lighting in Mexico. This should please the Oregonian and Hearst papers even more man me European war. The war will probably prevent the international yacht 7"1 r u luua &011 a sPiehdid opportunity to advertise uicun a leas. LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1863 $500,000.00 Capital Transact a general banking business Safety Deposit Boxes SAVINGS DEPARTMENT JOINING LACE. Uniting the Piecta 80 That Overlap ping Lin Oe Not Show. Lace Is now so popular that It may be conrenlent to know how to Join lace 0 that the Joining will not be visible. Tlace one end over the other so that the mesh and pattern will exactly cor respond and then with a fine sewing thread overhand together, sewing over the threads ot the mesh and around the pattern In a diagonal line. After the lace Is Joined the rough edges (one on the upper and the other on the underside) are cut close to the diagonal stitching. After the tace Is pressed this Joining cannot be detected. Corners of lace can be mltered In the same way and the yoke or collar made to look as though It hod been woven In one piece. Fotd the Ince to form the corners, then cut the lace through the center almost to the edge and Inp one side over the other; then Join by ovcrhondlng through the mesh and pattern. Gold and silver lace for yokes can bo Joined In this way, using a gold or silver thread to overcast the lace together. An Old Favorite 2 I I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud WANDERED lonelv u a rnuA That duals on high o'er vaJes and 111113. When all at once t mw a crowd, A Boat of golden dalTodlls, Beside the lake, beneath the trees, Fluttering- and dancing In the breeze. Continuous as the start that shin And twinkle on the Milky Way, They stretch In never ending line Along the maniln of a bav. Ten thousand saw I at a glance Tossing their heads In sprightly dance. The waves beside them dance, but they Outdid the sparkling wave In glee. A poet could not but be gay ' In such a Jocund company. I gazed and gazed, but little thought What wealth the show to me bad brought For oft when on my couch I He In vacant or In pensive mood They flash upon that Inward eye Which Is the bliss of solitude. And then my heart with pleasure Oils And dances with the dalToJIls. William Wordsworth. - V V V V -. For ihe Children i Regamuende. A city at the bottom of the sea was seen toward the end of October, 1S88, near Treptow. in Prussia, when a pow erful south wind blew the waters of the Baltic away from the shore, un covering a part of the sand usually hidden by the waves. It was the ruins of the city of Hega muendo. once a flourishing commercial station, which was swallowed bv the oa nve centuries ago. The unusual sight was visible for only five hours. wuen me storm slackened, and the waves returned to cover ud the nlspe wnicn naa once been the home ot hu man beings. t A Dreadful 8oare. LtttI Ulss Flltterby, aged about two. Went with her mother on day to the loo. una, ininKlng to Soar The bl srlzilY h.np he pointed a flnger at him and cried. "Bool" t Boy Scout In Rom. Companies of boy scouts were r cently organized in Home by Captain Magglunl of the army and were taken to the Goffredo Mameli barracks, where Admiral Bettolo, former mluls tec of marine, received their oath. Tbt text of the oath Is the following: "I swear on my honor to love m.v country and follow her In any clrcum stances, to abide by her laws, to hell my fellows without discrimination In any danger or need aud to obey thi. decalogue of the boy scouts." A Riddl. What is the difference between s gardener, a billiard marker, gentle man and a sexton? A gardener minds hU' pea. A billiard marker minds bis cues. A gentleman minds his p's and q's. A sexton minds his keys and pews. THE ROUND-UP The first result of the war so far as Oregon shipping is concerned was the tying up of British vessels in the Co lumbia until further orders. Funds for the Bed Cross societv are being subscribed liberally in Portland. Petitions are being circulated in Co lumbia county for the recall of the eonuty judge and the commissioners on account of the disputes arising over the location of the Columbia highway. On the Ladd and Reed plucc at iReedville recentlv the record for hav baling was broken when the crew baled 3i0 tons and 1317 pounds in 73 hours, or nearly five tons an hour. Cottage Grove will have a second electric lighting plant, provided the citizens vote the new company a fran chise at the special election railed for August 20. A bad forest fire started Wednes day 10 miles north of Belknap Springs and got beyond control. It had burn ed over 300 acres up to Thursday morning. ATTEND THE BRIDGE . MEETING MONDAY Citizens of Polk and Marion County, EVERYBODY NEEDS PURE, JCH BLOOD Pore blood enables the atnmPh- liver and other digestive organs to do More than 200 men employed by the Hammond Lumber companv have been fighting fire south of Mill Citv and Thursday had it under control. A message was received at Boseburg Thursday night that a fire near Rid dle was endangering the Alder Creek Sawmill company's plant and asked for help. A light shower did much good in the Astoria section Thursday morning. Work en the new armorv at Rose- burg is progressing rapidly and the structure will be in readiness for oc cupancy at an early date this fall. E. J. Adams, who lives near Eu gene, has a fig tree in his yard that is upwards of 10 feet in height and loaded with figs which the Eugene Register says are as well flavored as any grown in California. Mayor Palmer of Baker reports to the city commission that the citv is getting its lighting at 634 a month now, while it paid $801 a month under the old system, and would have to pay $1230 a month for the present light ing at old-time figures. C. P. Leonard, of Toronto. South Da kota, has bought of Harvey P. Bennett the Canby Irrigator, which Mr. Ben nett has owned for three vears past. Mr. Bennett, in his valedictory, says he leaves Canby with a great deal of regret and doubts if he will ever he ns happy in any other place. Complimenting a neiehbor. tlie Woodburn Independent savs: "Molnl- la must be getting to be some pump kins. That thriving town has arrang ed for a municipal water works sys tem. No longer will it be, in giving the location of a farm in that section. so many miles from Oreeon Citv.' hut from Molalla." and of Salem. Will Meet at City Hall , their work properly. Without it the Monday to Arrange tat New Steel are slupgish, there is loss of appetite, BHIUVUU1C3 lauiiiicsn, a, aerangea state of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Pure blood is required by every oryan of the body for the proper perl formance of its functions. IIood' Sarsaparilla makes pura blood, and this 13 why it is so suc cessful in the treatment of bo many; diseases and ailments. Its acts di rectly on the blood, ridding it of. scrofulous and other humors. It is a peculiar combination of blood-puri-fyinpr, nerve-toning, strength-givin" substances. Get it today. . 0 Bridge. Mondav there is to be an important meeting at the City Hall at 1:30 in the afternoon. It is called for the purpose of takiug step" to reir the steel bridge across the Willamette by Dunning a new one. State Engineer Bowlliy has examined the bridge at the request of the city and county officials and pronounces it unsafe for average travel. Others who have examined it and especially the condition of the steel where it is under the planking and at the piers confirm this report most emphatically. It is un doubtedly in bad condition ami must either be replace I or communication with Polk county cut off, unless we are willing to go bac k to the prehistoric ferry. The present bridge and its predeces sor were built by the counties of Marion and Polk, the city of i-alem also stand ing in and paying one-third of the cost, the counties each paying a third. It is presumed this arrangement can be continued and it is for this purpose largely that the meeting is called. Both the city and county officials urge that property holders and for that matter everyone interested in the welfare of the section served by the bridge be present and make such suggestions as they see fit to otfer. It is strongly urged that Polk ountv be well retire seuted so that some definite understand ing may be reached that will be satis factory to all concerned. Don t forget the time and don't naglei-t being there, either. She who marries-a man because she is sorry for him is apt to be sorry for herself later. TIMELY BOOKS AX THE PUBLIC LIBRARY t Town Dogs Times in Europe are exciting just now. Do you know about those coun tries, the history and development which has led up to the present warf There are books at the Public Library wnicn tnrow ngnt on the present situ ation. Some of the best are: Andrews Historical development of modern Europe from the Congress of ienua 10 lawi. Lane (-Norman Angell) The great illusion; a study of the relation of the military power in nations to their economic and social advantace. Lavisse General view of the political Ogg Governments of Europe. Phillips Modern Europe. 1815-1897. Robinson Introduction to the history of Western Europe. ' Robinson Readings in modern Euro pean nistory. Schevill Political history of modern r.urupe. Jn addition to these there are his tories or the individual countries and books of foreign travel giving descrip tions of the countries. The library has a special shelf with this material on. Come ami use it. If you do not find what you want ask for it. $,!, WEST SALEM. n Simple Arithmetical Problem. This is the season when town mm. which have no private drinkinu eiiixt too often must go dry; there are no fountains to produce three fingers of refreshing iuiee for by. AI0111? the blaziuff thornnuhfnro mev Bt.eK m vain, in their despair, for something they can drink; their blood gets heated and their jaws are drip ping foam with am ple cause their eyes turn red or pi'uk. When some one sees a thirsty brute, he "Mad dog!" cries, the peelers shoot. tne mob arrives with bricks; they chase poor Carlo throiiph the town Inil i jsi mey re run aim Jown, thev anoek bim out with sticks. Not one in imy aogs tnus slain is mad or bug house or insane, they're merelv in dis- -.v, . uuga iuiuu always nave a drink, the "rabies" fake would die, 1 think; there'd be one scare the less. So UB "n m we snade large tubs of wholesome lemonade for dogs which are athirst, and they will bless us dav j "-j moit own irienaiy, doggish ur; am Wienerwurst. I ,1 mi fMAW A colored boy pins chicken canals a 11v1t tan n tian k I " Tr wi mv eat mv GERMAN SOCIETIES tinues," the societies will publish a OKOANIZE TOR RELIEF newspaper "to distribute fair informs- tion." ew iork, Aug. 8. Representatives Funds were beinn eoncentrat. ,.,. thousand German societies weretodar under the ,t.ice. f k. n-... of a alliance. A statement organising relief associations and raia-man-Americo m5nrl4-,101-T,.-.L!il,0r,,ftJn0T- Pting against the pre, spreading ment decided "if the present hoati a imnr..Un. ...: v. lLPZ, A . " attitude of the American ore- eon-.; KTZW." A " " O kov W9 UOUQU. AM. WILL PAY THE TROOPS TOMORROW NIGHT Tomorrow night the Company M, O. N. G., of this city, will receive their pay for valient service rendered at the encampment at n..,. hart park. A number of them have al ready drawn their share paid by the government, but the portion advanced by the state will be paid tomorrow night. The government pays the pri vate soldier 50 cents a day for the line epeni ai encampment and the state adds 75 cents to this, making the pav of the private $1.25 for the time eon- sumea in snam Dattles and raising blis ters. The first sergeant receives $1.50 from the government and 1.00 from the state per day. The commissary sergeant, 1.20 from the government and 1.25 from the state. Cook. . eeive a total per day of 2.00; ser geants, $1.60; corporals, l.W. The of ficers receive no pay from the state, but from the government. Swni. n. tenants receive 4.72 per day; first lieutenants, 5.56; captains, $6.67, an majors, SJ3. ' Mrs. Jessie Quirner, of San Francis es, who has been house guest at the . S. Pitts home for a week. : a.-- to Ahlie to visit her sister, Mrs. Harrv trroi wniet, ot Portland, has been caning on ins rr.ends in this neigh Brougher Fitts. is a guest of 1ms uncle, Walker S. Fitts. -uessi-s y. .u. uouglas and John Mor or ivingwood, have gone to New port, lhey went ou their bicycles but .v.,... 1 are 10 nave a number of fupplic with them for mending in case of bread uowus. iney will take in a number of the coast resorts before returning to tills hitrrr & Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Garfield and fam v x.wmsouinern California are at the Wilson home for a time, they having been called here on account of the death r,$l-flL'r Dngh and . v-MBuicr, aiuureu, of Portland. "I. visitors at the J. B. Bed- Mr. Harry Rhr.des and sister, Miss friends here on their way home from their vacation at the coast. Salem Heights Ladies' Aid to the number of 20 trooped In on Mrs. i Cade m West Salem on Wednesday morning with well-tilled baskets of good things for a p.cnic dinner. Mrs. Cade xvnuicr resin an vni tt . a birthday celebration for Mr. m; . " V !. or ."e company. . .u airs. jaaa nH i. - Edtt-T8 Hunt-of ttoS to .n Pltc.mck wd U went down 0 an attractive spot in the maples by the river side. wh . Dy and . thni . -.".""t1""1 ainner joyed. ' ws en The ladies. t to others, invited a, an adHir n,?Pme88 account of narnlv.;. ... '. '. for aCl j.". " Wled ! i 3 WKeB ong with the party in her whot .1,.:. iust 1,,- . naa -i iv me as any of them. KEAL ESTATETRANSFERS. . W,Carf? t ux to J p Frizzell ,"tf'HB9North8alem4o ' I B Dimick et ux to H p t- 1 gj 13 DimicfHted O A Dimick et al tn TT u r:- i part or lot 6 B 32 Salem .i . VI, Ask your grocer for England's favorite for over 70 years When a man borrows doesn't have to pay It bask pays a lot of interest. trouble he -but he YOU LOSE I appetite, strength and health very quickly if you neglect the stomach, liver and bowels. Let HOSTETTERS' STOMACH BITTERS help Nature keep these organs normal and you'll eat better, look better and feel better. Start today. Some men, if a girl should propose to them, would get so excited they would n't be able to say no. Wise Precaution vill prevent the little Illness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrow and after. For troubles of the digestive organs you can rely on BEECHAl'S PILLS Sold OTTywhwe. Id bozn, lOe., 25c. It doesn't seem nearly as hard for some people to Bettle a bill with a check as to count out the cold cash. PILES. CUP.ED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this horns treatment free for trial, with reference from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Writa today to rs M. Bummers, Box P, Notre Dam-ad. A politician's Idea of a. nublie need is often something that will enable nim to reed at the public trough Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, a they oannot rack the diseased portion of th Mr. There ia only ods way to cure deafness, and that I by constitutional remedies. Deafness 1 caused by an Inflamed condition of the mu cous lining- of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing-, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi tio, hearing will be destroyed forever; Bins cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. Which la nothing ku.t mm InhniMl AnnttltloSi of the mucous surfaces. Wt will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. CHBNBT CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Druggists. T6e. Take Hail's Family puis (or oonstlpaUo It is a very poor lawyer, indeed, who cannot boast that he was "once men tioned" for a place on the supreme bench. THE OLD RELIABLE" satrap; REMEPVfor MEN FBOM PIANTEN 93 HENRYST. B".' B EWARr orr , -- PASSENGERS REACH HOME. New York. Auir. 8. The nasseneera landed in Halifax several days ago by the hntr Mauretaaia. inclndintr James SpOer, the banker, and Louis Mann, an aetor, arrived ia New York today. Thousands of Americans, including many women, are marooned i Europe" said Mann. Germany is wild with war enthnst- B McCourt et vir to C O Twm, V' ,The PPIe n anpremely onfr of lot 6 B 32 Salem ai Boothby. nt that after it gets started the Ger man army will crush the opposition."