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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1914)
roc & i THE DAILY OAPITU. JQTJgNAL, 8ALEM, OBEOOW, SATTTBDA7, STPTEMBEB 5. Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal SATURDav SEPTEMBER J TIIE D-IIY jifcL JQURXU; rCBLISHED BT CAPITAL JOURNAL PRINTING CO.. Inc. CHABLE3 H. riSHER EDITOR AND MANAGER t'OBLISHED EVEET EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY, 8ALEM, 02EG0N Daily, by Carrier, per year. Daily, by Mail, per year.... Weekly, by Mail, per year,, SUBSCBIPTION BATES; .$3.20 . 4.00 ,. 1.00 Per month 45c Per month ...35r Six month 50c FULL LEASED WIEE TELEGRAPH KEPOKT The Canltal Journal MrHar tinva a.a n.n. . . .. ...... v- . - - - . iutui.iTO iv yui lug yayoia ifi) mc lorcb. If the carrier does not do this, misses yon, or neglects getting the tu 7uu uu mm, nuiuj paone me circulation manager, as this u toe only wa .fi A .tarml .hntUa M.. - 1 - . ... ..tt i . .. .... .... . . uuu. nuvuivi v hui itu vacxion IU IvllOWUlI lUSliUCUOIU 1L hft . .f.l. Art WAR AND IMMIGRATION. - The rn is considerable discussion of the effect the war will nave on immigration, ui course, it is all guess work tmu muse vnu luuii 10 me gzeai rusn 01 immigrants jtuuuwmg ine uerman-r ranco war iorty-iour years ago -.VOl-lftrtlr f Via fonf tVinl- oi-,,i;!., .1 J Then we were just recovering from a devasting war our selves; the vast country west of the Mississippi was only first fairly opening and the transcontinental railroad, the """i wwijunig, vvimiuuna ctic uiuei em-now. YVfc 110 lonppr hnvp vast: nrpna nf nnlAirorl loro the plow. While there is still an immense public domain ehape for production. The attraction at that time was ine lands so easily made productive. On the other hand conditions for countless years to come will be almost unbearable in the old countiy. Taxes will be a burden on au industries and these will bear heavily on the workingman. . That there will be a general movement to get away forever from autocratic government is certain. That it will be hard for this to be accomplished is also certain. Times will be hard following the war, no matter how it iiuh3, anu u mere is to De a Dig intlow of people from ; DREADING THE DISAGREEABLE. Many people fail to get on in the world because they will not do the things that are disagreeable to them. They gladly pick the flowers in their vocation, but will not touch the weeds or thorns. They like to do the things that are easy and agreeable, but shrink from the dis agreeable or laborious. They go around the hills of difficulty instead of over them; they leave the enemy half conquered, and he is always coming up to attack them unexpectedly from the rear. Tina fincf woir fn. rwrannma Vir rlvAnl rf AwtAtramr 1Q to determine resolutely to do the disagreeable things first. Take hold of them with vigor, as we would grasp a nettle, if you would avoid the sting, and after a while you will find what seemed so difficult in conceDtion is really easy in execution. Nflfllimlisffi MV trior viVion ovoiviiriA1 wiimitolir ivitfl fl miprnsrnnp if will ha -frmn1 tViof -nn in nature is positively ugly; that there is a certain har mony or symmetry of parts that renders the whole agree able rather than thp rPVPrep tVio mnct Hicam-poahlp tasks in life, when viewed in their proper proportions, icveai u uoetic. an atcraenvp sire hithprfn nnfirpflmen ox. i urn on me sunngnt 01 good cheer, tne determina tion tO SPP thp brio-tit 51Q 7oll oe tVio Anr elAa nnA irftll " c hic uaiA oiu aiiu y u i-i .r!ll J-J it; i i . .. : . "t 1 win una buiiieLiiinLr nieasant pvpti in thp mnst nrpfldpn task. You have condition, amid thp mnst fnimn IiorVif in iYta An. nAAi-arir : i-i, j..h au: &"v ah wic onouc. puctl III UM5 UUU UrUbc 01 UieiX AMITl M ku . Jl 1 a a . a i cuviiuiiiiieiit. ann na.nmnp.QA nnn r.TitoTit m criito mi unfavorable circumstances. On the other hand, you have seeii peopie occupying desirable positions in the pro fessional and business walks nf 1 ment to cheerfulness and happiness in all their surround- iii&a, wiiu were gioomy, disagreeable and discontented. nicy saw nounng DUC CIOUCIS. or once Eurone is not tAaA tn rpp tha Amon atrnt nn1 n r. V n .-11 1 . neenpn hut ctill trip .i v v mil L'l.t. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ti i r vj i i ii iv i 1 1 1 m iu ill mnra irn nil Hist, nnw than fham T1... .. i . i The Better Day Europe it will be only when the money "fa sent from ffi firmlv Tlr ffi ?!Sr Cm- lhej; &re be ng .politely but country to pay fai J That everyone who can get way m W V? lAf and ar? will do so seems nrettv wpII nfJmA ivv, Jf ' u.vltea t0 move on Just llk their fellow tramps at a-- Mut vvi. ir iiuL curi.L i.i i ! .- i iif.riio t - influx will have upon the American workingman remains to be seen. In the light of conditions that were suddenly brough 10 me DUDUC attention as tn nnr dPnonHonno u. countries for so many things it is probable new industries will be started and those familiar with them in the old countries win be brought over to make here the same umigs uiev iormeriy made at their old homes. . This alone should furnish employment for a vast number and it m mm woum mane otner employment for those already nere or wno may find a way to come across the j'uuu. au una proviuea mere are any left to come over. THE PATRIOTIC SUGAR TRUST. The examination into the cause of suddenly jumped prices, started by Uncle Samuel, has brought the sugar trust out of its hole with an explanation. It says, or its tales manager does for it: . "We went to $7.50 to discourage speculative buying by persons whose imaginations had been inflamed bv newspaper talk of a coming sugar famine." t Of course the trust did not expect to profit by the raise which was at least 50 per cent, on one of the staple food stuffs, but simply wanted to discourage speculators Jt succeeded in that part of its object for there was no chance for others. to speculate when the trust jumped tne iob. It is encouraging, however, to know that the much maligned trust has shown so great-heartedness, and such a keen desire to protect the puljKc morals even at the expense of its pocket book. The investigation has also disclosed that when the war broke out the trust had an abnormally large supply ci raw suirar on hand and tWc -oo ...i.r.A JAif in prices, other than the fact that the ut uu me uuoiic at its mercy, and its supply of mercy was abnormally small, even for a trust. MS iS clai,med,the ec.eiPts tolls on the Panama canal are already sufficient to pay its actual oneratW expenses. From this it would appear that when the cS war is over and commerce again picks up the broken threads and begins to transact business that there woSd ftS?&k time PlarC.6 P' llaX canal nas cost back in the treasury. It might be a good thing character aS 3 'Und for other 0rks 2 Carranza is discovering that it is a pretty tough job V V v-unciitjr uiai, nas Deen received by nis own -I i K 1 lu ana aeiivered. vvnen a Mexican is mi m me pocKet tne wound is as painful as it is to other Bob Fitzsimmnns arrpotol fn. fV.: tit- filiTUrinno n nimn Vi Ki. 1- 11 i.1. .. .. . " , .ro t To r XT- vmy ,t0UCI,iea ner "gntly but then what is lierht in the wnv nf tmii tn pk i.-i.. c i , ; J "v"v,,i "W inigiit seem HKe a pretty hard jab to common folks. The Germans havp sr fot. c,un, i . i , ----- . uu uujeciion to receiving checks, provided they come in sizes-of $40,000, 000 like the one pivpti tVio Rmnio ki A ' . ' of salvation for their city. pnCe All the UiJf auu pii)lkci eacn army's center. An official stat.pmpnf n "Lend A Hand," the prison paper, has iu;t ksnprf 5tc LADD & BUSH, (Bankers Established 1S6S Capital - . , - - $500,009.00 Transact a general banking business Safety Deposit Boxes SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ft -r t "I 1 THE RnilNniiD I aA. f. B. Crouch, of Riwiilmrf. . i i , . . ft iu ware niMiler. miva iliil in AiiKUMt. 11U than in the name month of 1!K!. a n,l adds thnt flip ntitli.i.L that part of tho ntntc wb ncvor hot- tor. The Noronil minimi fnir of olm m,;i.i. ren's Imliixtriul hii(;iip nt Anhlninl vw Thursday niRht. More tliitn AO . tries were nuule in the different de artments. The Main tre.-t improvements in Orepon City have been delnved three months by the eity rou noil neeeptinK the renionstranre ai;niiist it. The peti tion lacked a fraction of one per cent tf having enough Dames to make it legal. Preliminary arrangement,, for a pub lis health exhibit have been made in Portland. It will lie held in the Yeon building September 13 to l! inclusive. Senator Burton simke .v..n k..... Thursday against the river and harbor bill. His chief attnek iw tl.a lur tne improvement of the Columbia, Miss Myth Haniinn, one of the most oaring horsewomen in the Northwest has signed a eontract to take part in' the relay runaing races at Walla Walla this fall. Mie is from Uosoluirg. Several colleges have their eves on Associate Professor V. K. 'Gardner, of C'orvallis, and have made some favor able bids for him. but he lias decided to stay with the O. A. C. Two rrntes rontaining ; Chinese hesaiits were rceiwd at Kcho Tlmr's day from the state g:ime farm, and the birds were liberated near thcr.. Itiiyes Pei kins, of Hand,... nr...,..,, I iitc from some ilace lm. L- ,ul Uel"ittn Coneo. slm nt'f fis.,,. n... .. i ist noiv. for the ii..lill ......... Hcrmiston Uefuld: Whv not form ait organii-atioa t, m,.mjv; of whi-h H s.t out fV,at five to so acre i,f j ltd jus K'upes suitable for jnicef We have uruMiig vineyards and better quality of trmt is not to be had. We should nave mo acres as soon as the land ."its mum get the vines growing " " !' ,1, 8 '"ing railroad for the Big . - ,.,, ur Asrnna, it is ex pected will be comj-leted in ten davs. .h i." .,m,,'t ,0 0W'W and place all the 1 ortland civil service emploves in atfiliatioa w.th the American Federa- ...... ... i.iuior is being made. The milniTA nf-.,An,i ... . I .i B r-u oirceig tn fort- in 1 .. - VT"' 2 the 'or some Years. " no men were fin.t ,.l j "osts at Albany last Monday for using V V. . i P""e highway. Plainant. W"S ,he 0m a Kansnns. Oliln . ' " .uissourt t i.a uraade and vieinitv have ...., i-,i m an orcsiiimtlnn f,. .:i poses, with S00 charter members A re" union win be held each year. w w Aa cu'lit nwin. 1 i . . . utilise nas lust en eompiotetl , Ilbler. It hag 1 "r growth, as onlv four BUTTE IS QUIET SALOONS CLOSED When the world is sick of killing and the nations tired of gore, man will draw his daily shilling, as a butcher, aever more. He'll get down to useful labor, softly saying, "Why the deuce should l siK.ot my next door neighbor, with no reason or excuse?" Whcnthis graft of wholesale mart her, relic of dark days, slmll cense, man will use his strength to fur ther all the gentle arts of peace. Then disarmed will be the legions and the sua will smile nt morn on the quiet, fertile reeions where we'll raise our kaffir corn. Then the iron ivhii-h like n crntpr. helclies fire and fury now, will become a cultivator, or, pernaps, a tnree-norse plow, lap tains then, who "give no quarter," kinrs with tprrnr in their looks, shall convert the gun and mortar into scythes and pruning hooks. Then tio irore shall foolish trifles call the nations into frav, and we'll turn our quick-firing rifles iato tools for pitching hay. So this present cataclysm, shocking though it be, and vast, we may view with opti mism, since it 's apt to be the last. Whea the soldiers have dismounted from their chargers, scarred and thin, whea the corpses have been counted, nnd the blood has measured been, drums of war will throb no longer, flags of battle Will be furled, and t ie wenker and the stronger hand in haad will walk ino worm. body as the Oermau Navy league we' man &,.! ura pnrupil with one nf nnr own . ... W0,I"0 inA a,. grave meuace to the peace of Europe; heritage of h't ' ," h' and it has now brought the very worst sorrow an,l frftl.,'l kia to pass that the human imagination ean ' commercial efr Tit conceive. We have never taken tae 1 enterprise an i .J! It ' slightest stock in a kaiser who vows to the eroiimi " 'e that he rules by divine right, and not 'tens of thouL i ''tt 1 bv popular consent; and we caunot chant . . ' GtiajiJ.I now uphold a form of covernment n . oemg sweptrf, ,L'l 'n IIHI llpt-a. - 1 which denies to masses of Ms popula- her schools ani uu tion the right to one vote to every the whole n.:i.U?lv?niti to limn fan. I II . . U ' 01 BB V. " nuu. uirniiirh u . n yr . 0 ' - iue not hs.t. er, Ktissia anJ p--- j ... uu.e nation i. v.. k. It is another Germany which we have as "ell. From I , oTffht. It? 4 hf THE SEAL CEIME. (From the New York Evening Post.) From a number of German svmna- thizers among our readers have' come criticisms or appeals. Cannot the Evening Post, which has invarinblv urged lair play for Ciermanv as against the attempts, for instance, to stir up sirue Dciween ucr and England, come to her defense without reservation nnw ? The Evening Post of Carl Schurz and ii. , ... iienry vniura, it is asserted, is in duty bound to stand bv the Germans. One or our uerman contemporaries even ItOes 80 far as to call nnon its remlara to burn every copy of this newspaper uibv nappen to rua across, we are as sured that this is a holy war into which Germany has been forced scrninst her will; that she is the only bulwark be- TWeetl the rmiiwr tula iP Siln.-ian. ..... WA .j. a. .em aii'i the endangered civilization of western Europe, and. therefore, enlifrhtpnml sentiment the world over should aide with her as against the aggressions of the powers, like England and France, whose real motives are ienlnnsv mil envy of the wonderful' commercial growth of the kaiser's empire. To this we renlv that the Erpnir,7 Post 's loyalty to the Germany of which n nas so orten expressed admiration has never for a moment whvpi-p.1 Ut that this has not been the Germany of the kaiser. We have never believed, mm i-Hiinoi now, tnat in this dav and generation a noble nenoln .l,l.i'l,o ; me nauu or a King or emperor, enlight ened though he may he. dent a guardian of peace during a long period of years. Never hnvn , .,nl,i.i the Germany of the mailed fist, of the numeracy or militarism; against its viHims, us excesses, its encroachment upoh civil rights, its assertion tw :t constitutes a sacrosanct caste superior tn ami. ' . . . u onn-r, e nave protestea in sea sob and out of season. We hnv seen in this swashbuckling, overbear ing attitude of the militarists, and par- ui-man.t in ine activities of such a been proud to recognize and acclaim : thought must .i 1 Ik the Germany of high aspirations a-id P'e with whom a f. tj ..n. :.i...t.. .1... o : . ii . ........... Ie Wrtli .. i nouie iiiunis, me eriiinujr ut iniivu.-l- j li was at completa I nut freedom, the Germany to whose to ' for years to 1 spiritual leadership every nation the hated uatio'a in F.,IW 1 u,l.l n.r .looi.l,. i., .11,- I.. 11 I "nm. has meant to us tho flag of seienjific ! i it any wonder that knowledge planted fs't'ic4 ;iortl in : Gerniau'v cry nut J- f' ,,,. finl.la r.f ,..ol,.l o.l 1 f mm 1, .1 1' . S"t it ...u.v ...i...u. r, .ll.l-ll- ...c uriiW of jjj , till ai-tivitv than 'n nprhnii. nnw ntl n it That tl. "UMi.j -r- Tv '"TJ protest !. it is tne country or iicntc. Ka.15 sud ""piiisms 0r a Munsterb, j tnose w.in wn.,1.1 .. .".: Ile'iel. nr Hchi ler iin-l liopr.i.- nl Wn. ' ner and Yk fellow champions of tier-1 horrible slaughtering of tht t " man liberty in the wars f';r freo.iuin many a new crunadu M:u .? iust a cenr.my ago: of Cail Schurz ai,d euf For oumpK- . WH Sipsel ami ICinkpl .mil thpi" t-at-nli.tln,,. I that tn u tl, ... , 1 i arv comrades of 18- 18: of Schohert. is that, if human;. mil i Schumann and Wagner; of Leasing, of grue unspeakably, .bi,; ' , , . . II I ... 1 . , ... nn . . 11 ' l J . .ixuiiiiuvn. ui xieiinuuiiz aau Siemens : 'or mis lpnn .f n.:... . and all the rest of the intellectual he-iP'ace of the kiugdomi n,r! , ! roes who have been and are the real i the republics of Europ- 0f glories of "the Germany for which we asnps niust come a new'c. h.ra ..In ; . T .1 whiih i...... .1 ! spect. XVe have realized, too, the splen- which no one nun tuJ ,0 rA iliil niialitipa wk!ih hsv. mail, nt !. nrof esuinnnl mmtlff'.n.. , .. .' ? ..... .J " . V .. 1 .1 V. I. many a lore most trading nat have watchPfl vrith mavam.nf the worliY her ranid commercial enn quest of the sens and the four mmr- ters of the globe. Yet, after all, it is to j She splen- which no one nun luj b of Ger- professional maniller, ihall L' tion, and i power to plunge the wW, tMi, I :, like all I mourning. If this be trttioa k 5 il n . '"" " mMt at ; 01 it. io our nuads.itiMfMj ' sifminpfliipp v,t .r the Germany that has done more for , are saying today: " We nisi n a... " .. n : : . .. , : . . i . , : Ui..n. I , . our own university life and our intnl leetual and artistic develonment. thnn any other nation that hosts of Ameri cans nave Deen so profoundly attached. Against this Germany the war into which it hag been so recklessly plunged is nothing short of a crime. Whether victory or national disaster come nut of it all, the intellectual and spiritual growtn or tne nation is checked for no one knows how long. The fine flower of its youth is to be immolated by a ruler whose signature to a single nnler signed their death warrant without even asking the consent of the people's parliament or taking time for angry passions to cool. In war, every evil passion is let loose, as every pain and torture known to man ig inflicted on inuu jieupie win." CHINA TO STAT 00T Shanghai. Sept. 5. Chinu .;. commanders ia the vicinity if s cnan have received orden.itmilnl ed here on official authoiitr. m I interfere between Japan and Ganl It was considered that this nt, I Al. . , . ... . .. ' ?. in uanger tnat coma woiiM If ' involved in the Kiao than alto, The Marshfield Uerari , It. Saturday issue excels itsflf lithf page special edition rtm luWe four-page sectioa, profusely illatai ae votea to tne recent eiemiwial'4 mess men of Portland. FENCE POSTS Hutte Mont., Sept. 3.-A letter was Mi lonald, president of f., ers' onion. I. .1... v. . T .;. " President Uradlev were saf- h. , "The ln, know," ,he letter said, that I am not v.,ll.. . . . . ' . ,., , . , - - vii non x in- 1 'hall return when I know I ,,. a iiur trial." A warrant w wn.i i-,. m ,., mir retenriv for McDonald-, on fc inciting to riot. Hutte wa. i . , ,,,,1 au sjiioon nere oruere.1 to clos, thpl- itlL...i 1..:..: .i.. ' WOMAN GOULD NOT SIT UP Now Does Her Own Work. Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her. Ironton. Ohio." 1 am v.. - " -njvjv iiiij uer- ter health now than I have for twelve years. When I be gan to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound I could not sit up. I had female troubles and was very ner vous. I used the remedies a year and I can do my work and for the last eight months I have worked for other f or I knn . geuDle impound enough IOr I know I never wnxl.l k i. . mend tt to suffering women." Danghtor Helped Also. 1 trave it to mv iium,i,i. t. . araa kia -- 6uvcr WHL'n tne was thirteen vsms. u ct.. - ,i , . - J - cue was in school and was a nervous wreck and u i.i , . r nuw gne looks .0 healthy that even the doctor sS '-rX you c. x . WJUN, 161 S. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio. 111 WhV Will VM .r I .. . " ' w 1 1 a m ! d f ; iw t 4- - M MMOffw We are just in receipt of a car of extra large heavy Posts and are making an exceptionally low price. Call and look them over. h HHmm4 Spaulding Logging Co. FRONT AND FERRY PHONE I Must Have Money In order to get it, I will have to sell my & stock of Boots and Shoes at once. Sale starts next Monday morning at 8 o'clo Your own choice of anything in sto At Your Own Price This sale is absolutely genuine. JACOB VOGT jbuu uud iu btra-t confidcace. f