Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 02, 1914, Image 4

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Daily capital journal., October 02, 1914, Page FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL. BALEM. OREGON. IT ID AY, OOTOTiatJVnt . -it r . .. .. .. -I FOOTS Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal o ctober 2, 1 THE DAIIY aftlL JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY CAPITAL JOURNAL PRINTING CO., Inc. tt rraHEE .EDITOB AMD MANAGER PCTBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT StTNDAT, SALEM, OREGON SUBSCRIPTION BATES: ti t... r...;. .rvf 5.00 Per month Dully! by M nil, per year Weekly, oy Mail, per year 3.00 1.00 Per month Six months.... . . .45c ,...35c . . .60c FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH KEPOBT The Capitol Journal carrier boy are Instructed to put the paperi on the - 1.. An ,im nQi vnn or ncntecta getting the aorcn. 11 me earner uuos uvv . -- - - - - Z. ... . m m.. kindlT ohone the circulation manager, u tbia 1b the only way we can determine whether or not the carriers are following Instructions. IPhone Main 82. PRESIDENT ENDORSES CHAMBERLAIN. President Wilson has formally endorsed George E sunntnN Via Hpsires to. see re- VyllUluueucwu tta unt ui my -"v"-" - elected. This was to be expected, because the Oregon man i i n a nt fVio mnof vnlnnhlp mem hers of the UD- IHXB UCCUIUC Ulis. ui w.v iiiuwm - per house, and his six years' experience has won for him the most important committee places, among these being ine cnairmansuip in me imiuoij i-";'u"i"'i .....w. - ..,.t..,l.l,. Twwf in inmnvtanpo tn t hp fm-me-n relations com- iiiuuauiv iicav hi n"i'" """- o --- - - !i.i. i-u: f:.v,r iimpM.wwlo strpss. A turther evi- JIUllCC 111 WHO UllIC nunu-i'iuv dence of his close relations to the administration may be noted in the tact that unamoenam was cuubcu iu iamci the Alaskan railway bill, and engineered the passage of hill in rpmarkablv short time. This tact vas probably due in some measure to the senator s per sonal popularity among his colleagues, his faculty for making and retaining friends being as marked in the na tional capital as it has been for years in his home state. This quality, coupled with excellent mental ability and in dustry, has had much to do with his successful public career. It has been urged by the political opponents of Senator Chamberlain that the president would withhold his en dorsement of his candidacy because the senator has a . l ... nm;n!ofinfmn nianalll'nc hilt, this Time 01 two uiJiniiseu auiuimouuwu" "-" view was held by few persons who have studied the presi dent's career. They are well aware that he is not anxious to fill the senate with mere puppets, out imner yvvivm thmiorhr nnd action, and amen- able only to sound argument. Chamberlain is of this type, and the president knows it as well as anybody else. He lias never hesitated to stand for what he considered his duty to his constituents, whether it was party doctrine or not, and has never been accused of holding. off ice for pake of personal gain to himself or his friends. As gov ernor and senator, Chamberlain having proven himself one of the strongest men uregon naa cvn jiuuuv.cu, his tens of thousands of friends, regardless of their poli tical affiliations, will be pleased to know that President nr., : u: u:i.i.f tnfnfrpSftr nn1 nia iispriil- WUSfjn rt'COglU.Utl HIS uuiutjf till" m6'"; jiess to the nation at large. THE LINEN PROBLEM. The matter of growing flax in the Willamette valley t ... i i U.l t, in fhn miar hvn nr t.hi'PP years. a nd both times it has been "kilk'd with kindness. 1 he last time it was proposed to raise $150,000 or some such sum for the purpose of manufacturing the fiber. This could not be done. With the paralyzing of the manufacture of the flax products in Belgium and a bad crippling of the name industry in Ireland, the time seems opportune to again take the matter up. It should be borne in mind, however, that we must creep before we can walk, and the j;... n,Ur. fr. ,1,1 iu fn rrnf- n ironillv area ulantou to flax, nnd enough machinery secured to get it in the shape ot tm ilu.n. So soon as it is practically demonstrated that tu vpiv finest fiber here, which we can, there will bo plenty of money available for plants for man . . P.w.i nJnn nr t nid Ill mux II lULUI UK illltl mv-. 'II. nn. r.i,M.i.iMi ninii inn iiwki' no more lmnortant move than getting this industry started, and now is the time to begin. Arrangements should be made with enough farmers to plant an ucre or two each, to n rmsn a qua; : at... ..rci. '... in i.iutifv in.lrinir mich niiichinei'V IIS Wll put the crop in shape for shipping, and at the same time 1... ...wiiiiuwl trl j ill fiiitv'itini with flax cul- 8ome man snouiu uv tvv.iwvw n ic i... ...... ture to explain just what is needed to those planting; it. There never was such a chance for starting the indus try as now. Vov some years nil flax products will com mand high prices and will enable the industry to pass through the experimental phase and settle down into one of our leading businesses. There Is at our doors almost unlimited water powei now wasting and with something here to manufacture i this could be set nt work and made to earn good money. W hy ...... u .....t- ..,Lm.i- SmIimii thi I ?i fast of America and the linen center of the world? hy not have one of the largest payrolls in the state I ti i.-i tv,,,v fVm oiinnfmn nf whn can win in the European war is answered by the question: Which side can longest stand the losses? With equal the determina tion, and the allies having more than double the number to start with, there can oe dui one answer u ic iuN iv i.:n i wknn r.no.h!ilf thp furhtinc forces ot the Russians, French and British have been, killed off, there would be not a uerman ieiu Vi tntion would leave uie amw tuunuci ui o. a -, France and Germany at least feel their existence depends . j l .,14. nf thAiirnn it nnu h v lit- i iiiulu vv bi.uw on tne result ui uic nai" . ... . point where further resistence becomes impossible from. t i.j nM'fVna tnownmnt. there sheer exnaustion. jjuois.cu an n , ----- seems but little hope of victory for the Germans They are putting up a desperate fight with indomitable bravery . i1. .nj K.,r matViPrnfltics savs thev can- ano unequaueu "" " " rtS rt nf the not win, unless tne re is a uacrung uimn v.. . allies. ' , ne: i Vermes hpnallRP flnV kind rne tarni is a saie suujcv, umv, of an assertion can be made about it, and though it may be false, it takes time to run it down, and by that time an other assertion equally false can be started. This is why, . .i j... .Atr. nlrions Wntr nn nr. PlPPtlon for one reason, tne tami is aijo r times to fool the voters It is a different tVg -wher i one goes to writing editorials with eggs as the subject. Every body knows eggs, even china ones, and, besides, from the ouuy iiu cb6 , nnhirp nacks this hen prod- nature vi uaoca m "".v.. r- ... 4.1..,. uct, they must necessarily be handled carefu hy or they ' . . 1- o macs nf tViincrs rpallv wil some ot tnem Drean aim m a J( .11.. t. t mo for the Oreeonian to dis- orpoiiucauy .t -- for the c?Yer .in1. ' "uLu,d ' irrrthP 00 hard, the results Cllina VallclV aim uonifi-u v.. - . v,iuua v4 k j 1 tpmnorarv retire- were sucn tne. egg cmtui 6""- r ment wnue tne mess is ucmg x.iv.. j , CHAMBERLAIN IS ENDORSED BY WILSON One of the mysteries of the European war is where une ui. ui j w , , severai million a the ammumuoii is tu'im s t1,'" ., V " ;v,nnii thp men banging away day and night, it looks as though the S storage stock should be exhausted by this time, and coia stoiage 8WII.B. factories to make it turtner seems iiufudoiuic - , , the ammunition as fast as it is used. However, the fac torieTare wwking overtime and somehow manage to keep a sufficient stock on hand. 1. 1, o onii?irp Hpal nn the news (lermanv nas nevei nan om"u'" , -. . ... 5 , . nuesUons regarding the present war-that is admitted by quesuon iebaivm t, r Pnntrn a the sources all newspapers Decausc ui? T.Vv.:. D of news. The papers are simpiy pnnung . -en ¬ able to get and hoping 11 is soimvncic .i. The prune crop is light and many of the prunes are cracked but still the boarding house keepers need not re pine - there will be enough to Keep the boarders from com- plaining. Washington, Oft. 2. Declaring that Henntor . Uoorge K. Cliambcrluin "li rendered coiiHpii'Uoun service" in the senate, President Wilson has given un equivocal expression to tne hope that Pl.nn,l.Arlt,;n will ha ri-!fti(l . This utterance was contained In a letter to Senator Robert I.. Owen of Oklahoma, who hud informed the president of the efforts being made in Oregon to create l,.,i;,F tliut tlm rO'Plpcttnn at Senu- tor-Chamberlain was not desired nt the White House. 'Che following letter from Menntor Owen is self-explanatory: "Hon. George K. Chamberlain, Unit ed 8tntes Senate My Dear George: Having received a letter rrom menus in Oregon stating that it was being represented 1n Oregon ngainst you thut President Wilson was in different to your election, 1 spolie to him nbout it. and sent mm tne letter i nuu rvrnveu. I enclose his reply for your information. "I think the stntc should Know tne truth, and suggest you advise your friends of the president's letter. The people of Oregon should know that you not only are greatly noimreu mm esteemed in the senate, but that the president sincerely hopes for your elec tion. Yours very sincerely, "luiMr.it i i.. i' r... The president's letter follows: "The White House, Washington, Hept. SO, 11114. My Dear Penntor: lie- plying to your conversation or tne inn er day, I wniit to Bay to you nguin nun ineen.lv I hone for the re-election of Senator Chamberlain. The maintenance of the Democratic, mujority tn rne sen ate, is of the utmost importnnce to the country if the present policies nnd program of the government nre to be sustained anil eontinueu, nmi i raw it for grnnted that voters everywhere will feel the force of Hint motive. "Senator Ohninbi-Hnin tins rendered conspicuous services tn the party nnd I am sure they win lie rerngnizeu in the result nt the polls. Cordially and sincerely yoi rs. .... "woonnow wir.sN." Hon. Hubert t Owen. "United States Senate." f T- T T -.- -1 1 Those who have rooms to rent in the best nnd most accessible IncntiotiK naturally seek the aid of the .loprnul Want Columns. Millinery and Coats THE ROUND-UP IJj. The Old Girls l'p to last Friday the .. I. . ln,his. llniidon lino necu m-un. nr nlmost double th highest previous September reeord. The ten yenr nvur nge hns been 2,02 Inches. . The Methodist church nt Siiinpter, after being without 1 pnstur for more thnn two vears, Is to he served by the Hew Itobert t:, l.ee, wno nn uc.- Btntloned t lluntlngton. The pxtrnordlnnry disproportion In the Hillsboro high school of ml boys and !HI girls la reports! .v h' lM'11" pendent, which ealls It " mrprinln nnd iimisiinl circumstance." nrrl. Hn...,lB.wi Imtf nrnvAil. US WHS expected," savs the Knterprise Heeord . '. .. ...I 1 . .4. till, ... lit. Clileltnu, "lite novei mu ... h i ,r,v old nml muscle- rulnfiul nt imltl,, n,id crippled by the loads he's ..... u n iMimint then to loon nroiind,' and see the girls ho might have married. Some chanco, that once con veyed a smart, pre vented tills or 'other wedding; then he had n broken heart, and found Ma life but wenry aledding. Hut now, grown old, he casts his gae on ninny a dismal fe mule relic, that lie tidured In other duy, and thought encliiiiitlng nnd an odic. Thut matron ulili the shrewish tongue, who keeps her neighborhood Pi I I rm i m0Km ft"' .' i' inniiiu . ...i Mi, frft(-ilnii of the county fair. ltH tne - . niV tfn(h WM . . . . . .t. . (.. 1 Villi MU. II 1111 uin-r ii ii first ever brought who me couo..-. .- - - . , , , maiA who hw, . . , i,i,;lier cat. nnd hasi.f singing birds Tli lone .loiiruui Hill...,.....- (1(lV1,v nh, W10 mis grown uiimmnj iilensnre. that lis effort to get Sunday ... ,., . r ...m.,.1 i,r "I.nvey mail servbe. out of . lone hns been Allll yonder auffrnglst so crowned with sueress. nils gica im- w)i(il( .,,,, , poor mnn lone business man tne same m-r v "lm!,,,,u,,llf . .1,1B since I sang a lover that lleppner bus Und fur soinu nine. ,Vral)i nnmer eves, benenth her ,, . , i 1 casement I 1 thank tut) uesiiny tuiu North riend llntbnr: Mint Is proli-. , lV ,,,,, ,v, 1 was young ublv the Inrgest salmon brought to ' (,(,v', Ah m,t tl(, ,lllri, I escup i nn. Ilnv fur a number of rears wns , ..7..... ', ,.i mnld nnd wlildv! exhibited by fishermen Severn days . wtct ltn rtn in the town, ..... ii wiim il linium to weiuu n' . . i l-i .... .m t mint iiHi,, - i .. here 1 rinse inv i.in'in-v,.,-i, ,. - pounds. It was benutlfiil siiecliueli (,mt (h(,v (urm,(1 lf ,,., nJ nnd would have neen tine to ci...... lmme, me the be en-am freer.r. a product ot Coo- Hay. , Owes Her Life to This Lung Medicine wi.. mu,,4'iiititt.iir nf Eckinan ' ' Al-1 torative, a modloliio for Throat, and Lung affections, regrot t.int all inlfor .... nf tl.,..o snrlnus troubles do not talis tho troublo to Invontigato for thomsolvoa whnt thu modiolno nni ao lished diirlnir the past fifteen tun in a numbor of cases. Hoad this: (li-irfltn. I.aIio Co.. Ind. irinnii,,n,nni Almut. Heiitfliuber 10. I00S, my mother-in-law wns taken lick mill, ( ntni-r ml Pnoninon a. w lien de veloped Into bung Troublo. In Janu ary, when llev. Win, Herg, of St. Mich fhiin.li. al. Hrhcrnvilln. Ind.. lira- .,.,.,,1 w (nr iln nth. ha recommended that I get Kckman'i Alterative, and co ir It would not givo nor some re lief. The attending physician declared I .i,A T.imi. Tf-niiblii and wr.a bovond all medical aid. So I Immediately had Uov, Win. Herg to solid 'or a uotiia. Practicnlly without hopa lor recovor, r in.i.tn.i tin,! aim trv tho Alterative, which she did. 1 am glad to say that ihe soon began to im provo. now, mr works as hard as nvcr, wnlghi twonty nniimla imiivler than aha evor did be Torn nh took licit, and la In good health." (Affidavit) JOB. ORIMMER. (Ahnva abbreviated i mora on r- v Uokmnn'a Allorallve has hen proven hv nmnv vnnrs' test to be moat ef I .v ........ . ficnrloiia for anvero Throat ana Lump Affwtlons, ironcnius, uroneniai s il, inn sin ilmm Cob a nml in lltibll d lint the svstein. Contain no unrcotlci, nT...,iM n hulilt.fnrinliiir flruita. Ask for booklet, telling of recoveries, and rrlta to tick ma n Laboratory, niuaitei- n i n. I'll Inr nv I clli'ii. AI'CI'liI llll SUII lltute. Small sl.e 1 .tm, regnlnr si.e '.'.on, For sole by all leading druggist. T. Ii. 1'ugger, who has been publlh. i i.. 'i'. il.,,,,., ni Swenl. Home for about a year, ha decided to move, the paper o Scio and continue, it pi 'Ution there, mis win am- m nipei. Mr. Hugger n publisher of i, sln News tor several year be fore going to iichnnnn. Ainrmlil. ml lit ril ! S,l,,lM-f S-Mlr LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established ISO Capital $500,000.00 Transact a general bonking business Safety Deposit Boxes SAVINGS DEPARTMENT lAflCSON COUNTY WINS 18 OUT OF 19 Two Busy Departments.,., There must be a. reason for this and that is we are giving the ' best values that can be got anywhere. Our Millinery is strictly up to date, and very low prices. Nice big assort ments of hats, frames, feathers and trimmings. Girls' Coats:: All this season's, nice selection, good, stylish coats at little prices. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 210-246 COMWLauino'ii' J 'v "' 1 ii"l H ajwwwiwem.is",W, wiii VT) " '7 lim liiiiiii'lii"l'"ilif-'" When warmth is urgent, the perftioh ouheXter gives it, instantly and cheaply. Easily car ried from room to room. Necdi but little attention. Al ways ready. For best results use Pearl Oil. Detlen verrwbar Writ, t "Warmth In CM CMn, SUndrd Oil Company ICALU-OKN1AI Portland ii mnl 'ljLiAiililaHlMMUHiU. j .1, A, Westerlund, stnte reprcsentatlvs from ilncksnn eoiuilv, believe In boost lug the resource of the country a well ' ... In ...nLn It llt-ll.llftrilllS 11V ISW. CRIMINAL COURT' Acting n this he nia.U nl.iteen fhlblt. fair ami he carried away lrles M .. , .... .l I l...ll....l HI,. ... , .1 -l.M,t.... ll lort nun, nre., ii't, i. i i-n Hum i tis is a ineiiv unuu .ii,,n,i,N " thotltles tmbiv lned warrant for WM.(im that pnlillcnlly I Ignored by the I'lliher V'rnuk Arcllane of the Hacra- i,nB,.e of the slate hnvlnil neither tneiito Mission team of the Vaiifie ntnlf nor federal officer nf any kind. Const baseball Icngue, charging a sin- if u, ,en ire up with It fruit It lutorv offense against a fourteen cnt ,henld be furnishing the Inrger part of old l'ortlnnd girl. The warrant wns ,,M 0ff,,nl, too. Mr, Westerlund won teleginphcd to Im Angeles to be icrvcd , fr,t prlre fur the best general ills on the ball plaver, ' plnv of fruit grown by one person and ' The Issuance of the warrant follow. ,, for the bet packed bo of Vlliw Ihe arrest viwterilnv of ltoboit I'nds Newtnwns, lie won beside H fli'ts nnd rdmer Leber ol' the i'orl'liiiil ti ui on .into exhibit and oi oinl on til? di- on charge of roiitrlbiillng to thu de- j.iny 0( fv bote, llmpieucy of a minor girl. i r . " . . . . 1 1 1,.,. !, rr.,.ii'.l tin t'nrtUiid aaiiailiisMM ! plaver vestetilnv charge thit a number I of vouug men about town had picol I upon the infatuation the glil had lor 'heme of the lage and the iinm,iud.i Two other voiing men, one a actor and one a JeweVr. are under arrwt tn con- ue-'lion nltli the same ease. llefore giving advice prepare In lan, from iiiider, if vnu wnnt a room with plentv nf air In It, a room that la 1'iiinfottnhlv fnrnihe, and well cn,l fur. stnrt In now s) ri-adlng the "Rnnm for Rent" rnl, Mini, of the Want Ad In Ihn .llllirillll Ik WEST flALEM. Mr. .Iiiseuh Hcilillll . nf Kluil's VullcV i. n uiin.l ni the .1. II. Knloii '.lome. ,. ... ... W m. I' I' I life i . . .Lt.'l il Mrf ,'i,l Kmlih. nl' Kiuiiuooil I'aik. iiasseil awny nl her home In Hn'ilnuil, I ul,, on Win nesi v. Mrs. iiniTie'ii was n inn ucer resident of West etiilem, nnd two short mouths ago was here to utti'iul tint funni-iil nt her liilhir. Mr. .1. II Wilson, Aiuung Ihe mnn," relative nnd I ill, ii, Is elt to mourn her loss nre a in bniiil and two small children. Utile I'.lhel Thonins i 111 with ty i.li.ii.l ri.,i- Rev, T. I'. Vnriies and tliiuilv 'nnvr mine, I lutu the Melliodl-t parsonnue. Xlr. Vnriies hns liern lircllrh'llir 111 llroohs for the past four .vents, but wn iiipniliteil here or iiisnop i oone ni in iiiifiirniii'ii ii.l i nseil III I'nrl lllli . Mr nn, I Mn I'rtiwfo.il Mimre have moved from the I). K. Ilrnnuoii plncr nml urn i.iiTiiiilitit at llie teiitcl cltv. V. Ii, Wood nml Ciawford Moore nrr serving as special pclicemen nt the fml 11,1. WM.Ill. Mrs. Arlhue lies, who mule, went nil nperatloti at the hospital recently, il recovering aim ginning in atrcngin as well as could be expected. l. 11 h" 11. , .! t. Mu,r Pmllh were quietly married by the Hev. Mr. K.lllot isiimiay eveniint ami nn Mon dsy went to Seattle to Visit frleiuls. Mrs, ,1. M, llrown Is sidling her hiioss. hold furniture prepnrali.ry to leaving for Nebraalia. where she will join her husband, who was called there several weeks since on account t the death of hi faiher. GOOD FOR 25 VOTES For .... Address This coupon may be exchanged for votes in the con test for a trip to San Francisco in lyio, at tne uapiuu Journal office. Not good" after October 10, 1914. I House of Half a Million Bargains We carry the.Iargest stock of Sacks anil Fruit Jars. H. Stcinbock Junk Co.' tan Rut treat. Balarn, Oregoa. i'hon Mail IM I MnmwaaWMoam Mrs, Will liasiiawa?, who haa been 1 slructed to confer with th augliieer the house guest, nf her sister, Mia 'to ipeclflcntlons, etc. The aewar 1 t Mhlelila, has gmie to Cortland. I lie init in this fall. Mr, (leo. Krasier I reenvcring nicely I Mr. and .Mr. John Jafvla hav from her leeent illness. ! lunch counter th fair ol week. At Ihe council meeting Mondav even-1 Mr. Harry Fennell, of Marlon, w lug the ewer bond were old to j guest at the doseph Feunell home r local party ami tho sewer ominltteii In- eently.