twv tT,BM 0,PTTAL JOOTWAL, BA1EM. OHEQOW.
r
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 13, 1914
FOOT
FACTORIES ARE ALL BUSY.
TIIE DAILY WML JOURNAL
PUBLISHED BY
CAPITAL JOURNAL PRINTING CO.. Inc.
HT3AELE3 H. FISHES EDITOB AND MANAGER
CJBtI3HED EVERY EVE NINO EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, 02EG0N
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irch. If the carrier does not do this, muses you, or neglects getting tne
finer to you on time, kindly phono the circulation manager, as this Is the only
vty we can determine woetner or not no camors are sallowing instructions,
ruone Main 82.
WOMAN'S WRONGS.
' Woman's capacity for bringing wrongs upon herself
is infinite. She is eternally at it. Woman's wrongs mul
tiply more rapidly than do her rights. Every right grant'
ed her or forced upon her with the best intentions or con
ouered bv her own efforts brines, with it a litter of
wrongs.
Every gift of this character is first dipped in the river
Pactolas and turns to gold, beautuul to look upon, but ot
no use for food. The modern Midas is a female.
Chief among her wrongs is the 'fact that in our own
country and others matrimony is becoming a lost art.
There is still some marrying and giving in marriage, but
the divorce court is the alembic that reduces connubial
combinations to their original elements.
Woman is being forced into industrial and other bread
winning pursuits, where she is confronted by unjust dis
criminations. She is not paid as man is paid, and her pay
is cursed with a downward tendency, in spite of the prow
ess of individuals in the opposite direction.
She is no longer the homekeeper exclusively. She is
forced into a "career," a "mission," a "fad," and is compel
led to do the drudge and dree in order to make herself
self-supporting; and the number ot women who are forced
into these pursuits is so great that the competition cuts
down compensation to the cost ot living, and not infre
ouentlv below it.
What is the cause of this? Are men less gallant than
formerly, or are women less beautiful I Surely not, be
cause the present-day woman is an improvement on the
woman of all tunes.
Her chief fault is her discontent with the conditions
for which God created her. She no longer believes that
she was made from a single rib of man, who probably
would not willingly have spared the rib for the purpose
had it not been surreptitiously taken in his sleep. She
thinks she has a whole anatomy .of her own, could have
originated without man and could get on very much bet
ter if he were out of the way.
She, is not content with the beautiful jeweled box of
Pandora as a thing to delight the eye, but must know
what there is in it, must have all there is in it wfirth hav
ing, and so she has unfortunately loosed unnumbered
evils that have filled the world with woe and weeping.
Woman is a great blessing in her place, but her place
is on the leeward side of man, not the windward.
Here are a few figures for the calamity howlers. The
j Alexander Hamilton Institute, which has been conducting
an inquiry into ioreign trade opportunities, estimates that
a $bUU,uw,UUO market has been opened m Great Britain
for iron and steel, machinery, copper goods, naval stores,
arms and ammunition, mineral oils, chemicals, leather
goods and foodstuffs by the suspension of trade between
Germany and England. A Boston dispatch tells of three
million eggs arriving there from the West recently for
shipment to England. A Keading firm has received an
order for 600,000 hospital shirts to cost $.'550,000. The
Mullin Shoe Company, of Pittsburg, is filling an order for
pairs of shoes Irom the French government to be
delivered by January first. It expects an order for 500.
000 pairs from the English government within the week.
Another firm has an order for 15,000 saddles, and so the
story might be continued indefinitely. Everywhere fac
tories of all kinds are rushed with orders on aecount of
the war.
fiLl P0 SAME As ( wEut s a -v Tl f Jsfi.
Maninautc-r s is eiase ft. Y I HOPE I &-tiCl
HIM SOMETHI If & TMoocmr of IT UM-JH I a n mdo A3 C----ffc. YZS
'he's &0P1 Tl I! "" M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,. T1 r " " ' 1
- If II I II II I - , ' '
err a.
Bmi, t?&M.ub Pair
Osritlit br (be Sf York olof Trlrfraia (N York Htrata Com pan;), ail rlSra mint
By EARL liURD.
President Wilson's day of prayer does not appear to
have been very generally observed in Europe. Following
on its heels came the announcement that Turkey had de
clared war and that all the little Balkan states were ready
to ao so on tne least provocation. Maybe the wrong lot
did the praying, for it is plainly stated "the prayers of the
wicked availeth not." Results in this case would seem tc
indicate some unusually wicked joined in the prayers, for
not only were their prayers unavailing for good, but were
followed by real harm.
Two carloads of butter were shipped from Portland to
the East this week, according to the Oregonian's market
reports, which say it is the first shipment of the kind made
from the state. The wonder is that with New Zealand
butter ruining the sale of that of Oregon, the East did
not catch on and get some real cheap butter. The easterr
dealers should subscribe for the Oregonian and read its
editorial page.
WAR DESTROYS HORSES.
One of the features of the war to which little attention
has been paid is the appalling loss of horses. It is known
that a horse soon wears out under hard usage, having far
less endurance than man. Our own war demonstrated
that well-seasoned infantry could out-travel cavalry on a
continued march and literally wear the horses out. It is
claimed that practically all the horses that were in serv
ice at the beginning of the war are already in the scrap
heap. Europe is being cleaned of its horses by the war.
and the effect of this will be shown graphically wher
peace comes and tho remnants of the armies return to
their farms and occupations. The farmers will he sadly
handicapped in carrying on their work and making their
fields again prolific, by the lack of their best friend and
servant, the horse. The indications now are that horses,
especially draft and farm stock, will command high prices
for some years, as the stock lost cannot be replaced, the
world's supply being drained. Here is a hunch for the
wide-awake American fanner. Europe is now drawing
heavily on America for horses for war purposes, and
when peace comes the demand it will cause will exceed
that now being made. It is estimated that between 2,
000,000 and :t,000,l)00 horses have already been sent to the
scrap heap since the war started.
Henry Lane Wilson is touring the coast for the pur
pose of keeping in the limelight, and is telling the country
what must be done in Mexico. The trouble with Henry
Lane is that he has become a trifle mixed and imagines
that he is another and much bigger Wilson.
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Capital
Established 1SGS
$500,000.00
Transact a general banking: business
Safety Deposit Boxes
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
A cat in California has been left a lecacv of $1,000.
Maybe it was something like this that caused the story to
gain credence that "the cat came back." Considering that
thousands of human beings are starving in Belgium and
the war-wrecked countries, it is evident the person leav
ing the coin had more cat in her disposition than human
ly ' vfv,.'
Humanity always has something to cause it worry.
While the vegetarian has no fear of the foot and moutli
disease, he is right in the front rank when it comes to
ptomaine poisoning, especially if he tackles the canned
stuff.
This is from the Oregonian, but escaped censorship by
the China Egg Editor's department: "The fear express
ed a few years ago, when everybody seemed to be 'going
into poultry,' that eggs would be so plentiful as to affect
the price, does not worry the men in the work. They are
not getting the eggs."
Fi 'om the way the battleships and cruisers are going
to the bottom, it looks as though they were originally de
signed as submarines. They will soon all be of that class
if the rate of sinkage is maintained.
Premier Asquith says: "Britain has learned much
from the war." It might be added that graduation day
for her seems yet at a remote distance, and her education
is far from being completed. ;
It took a Portland jury fifteen minutes to find a loan
shark guilty, but then Portland was always-a trifle slow.
Hard Lines
VAR
All 1
What me wo pnyiuK taxon forf Thoy
Miy it we gut in u war, we'll lie a loner i
. though louilly we
jTZJT-! our tiiiinpetii toot,
fff- Jf i 1 wii have no ciimion
uo torpeiloon that
will Remit anil nlnk
V '11 n nrniuiir I i m,...
V irrilu. hiiiu' .1... ..... ...J
. 't ui,f.n nun mr niiiiri,'
men rlne, ilifunxl
lliul fury in their
even, ami roimt our
navy; n foreign foe
woiiM mirely ilioek
the cheap olil iiiiipn
we have in atoek,
inn) lie from 1'iu'lc
Nam uiiulil knock
llio liloninhiK (truvy, Our army truly
is the stuff, hut then It lirn't lilii
Wi?jAuiaJ
'lowii the reeklnu trail of
iiiuilml armies go,
With mock of rings ami hitter limine
and ileml licinn in n row;
llehinil them in the gloom of Wooo1 the
liruken nut lie.
Ami o'er them wheeln their gruesome
goil( a liiiz.tiiil In the sky,
ror wiine have nmivhcil with heuthen
come, ami some with (')irintinii
prnyer,
Hut all have puiil the vulture god that
iient the darkened air;
And women know, and children know,
that hear the trumpet ' breath,
I here la no god goes with them but the
wheeling god of death.
A thouniind vineyards rot and die, a
imiiinfiiiii neiirini no colli.
And still earth t Is her aniiiea down
lor some new iliame of gold;
And still the little mothers sit with
faces white and wan,
And watch the hor.r.nrd waiting In the
trimsou smoke ot dinvul
enough to cause much trouble; our vol
unteers, In M10111 we trust, before the
foe would bltu the dust, and nil their
fair renown would bust like any bub
ble. Our nuns are mostly nut nf ,lni,i
aud can't be used for shooting straight,' u .. i , . ...
our sword, .rn ro-iv- . V.... i llow '"' l''Bi of Heaven, ere Thv
that eleavo the blue, are well limh' ,,. ""Hul judmneuta cense f
but they're too few; our ireueial. audi"""1"!" '"V brolher a hand that
colonels, too. are stale ami mn.lv If .... Wl l"" Klv' hnn pence f
we Kiiould e or be forced to fight, so
Mill' Ih.i Hliil.,u.....,i ..lT..i..l..
la Trousers; tr into war we ahouM bn' "' "i"'" " man me
Vi nut llaw is la the 1'otter's clnv.tliat
moulds ii to such shame,
imrl.Ml, we d tremble soon, with Imnneis
furled, before the war dogs of the
world, the snarling Towsera. ro loosen
up nud pay your tax! Your country
needs a battle-as, and how and arrow-!
Oh, when your country culls for inon,
to buy a new breech loading gun, t
piny you, do not then, my son, be menu
mid narrow!
Never try to dictate to a
unless she's yi ur atonojrriphor.
grinning nuisk of fiimci
Down all the reeking trail of yearn I
ace the armies go,
With mock of flags and . waste of
dreams nnd dead hearts' In a row;
And high above the blijiht.M road their
.'ton feet have trod,
1 see the awful clouding wing that
Mot a the face of Hod!
V. 1 n im .Iliirnet. In Puck.
H. j ,
Hid it evi r occur to you that mos o'
woman 'the men who drink to
' rl.nl f
7a
TMAT5 REAL
THOUGHTFUt ot
VOU I WHY of
coweyoo haP.
NEW STOBE
HUBBABD.
E. 0. Grant, of Woodburn, was in
llubburd Tuesday making arrangement
to establish a furniture store here, lie
will locate in the Odd Fellow's build
ing. It win hia purpose to put the
stock of furniture in on Saturday of
this week, but could not do ao because
of tho institute fair being held in that
building. We understand ho will do u
general furniture and upholstering busi
ness. (Enterprise.)
Many a mnn who's sure he's right
goes ahead and finds he was wrung.
Corner
12th and Chemeketa
Phone 2486
Absolutely
Sanitary
methods are employed
in our bakery. Our
flour is ' first sifted,
then mixed by machin
ery (not by hand). It
is then baked under the
most careful and sani
tary conditions, wrap
ped in waxed paper and
delivered in a sanitary
auto. Our salesman
who handles Termant
Bread does not handle
horses. Surely you
could not buy cleaner
bread.
Insist on getting Pen
nant Bread from your
grocer. If he can't sup
ply you, phone 24SG and
we'll deliver.
Yours for quality,
Salem Bakery
C. A. ERTLE, Frpr.
TT'p'p'r-'? , a gon,,fnna ,.,,, PUV,,,i )( au,j the
I Tnr .. business section of the towu from de-
THE ROUND-UP atrnetion.
,
Reports from Portland Friday wore
Willamette Vallev .Southern officials ' t'"'t Tl n,!,Vf f?ot a"'1 Ul0"tb di
y the road will- i,e completed to h??.',e'" fml"d of Mi-
Angel by Thanksgiving and .trains cnn ...
be operated by December. Celebrations1 i,i, w si. , . .
are being ph d at Mt. Angel ,,,,, I '' ''' W. Htou , a pioneed o Ha-
Mol.il. when the lirst electric. Sir run I r' XP.f0.r,w'B.d
over the rood. '"l ol,1 1,1 iialit't Llty W1-
... N neailay from tin Injury to h in foot Borne
K. I Tate, of Dig U,.d, won the 1 Zll t"""'i "u "" "T1'?
sweepstakes at the corn car'nival held ? ,"u ",, l" '"T"".
in Malheur county under the ouspices ' ""J"'1 lue'1 1,1 Waker cm,uti' tor M
of the county grange. Ho grew i;il, ' . '.
biiHhels to the acre, t'ureful record was m n n n i .
kent bv M .ow,it. u. .1.. ...,', I A'."' - "-.Qmsenbury, city troasurer
does nor have to be r ertHmred " Mannm"" "' "-signed, and the
not have to be r,Wbnted. IV0uwii m,0;aM w K milk to the
position temporarily,
rue hkin of the wildcat believed to 1 .
be responsible for tho death of ;ii j Milwaukie has change.! the names of
goats is now In the county clerk's of-: many of its streets. All streets run
lice at Alboi.y Jt was lulled on thelning east and west retain their present
ranch of V. Paddock, near bweet Home, I names and those running north nnd
about a month ugo. l'nddock had lost south are numbered.
il7 mints in a short time, but utter this! - "
cat wus killed no more gouts were.
...
Monmouth school district has mr
chased the old cannery building of the!
Monmouth Evaporating company, audi
will uso it for a gym for tiie' high!
schools. I
LIBRARY LECTURE ON
COMMISSION CHARTER
The pity charter is the subject of
the next lecture nt the library. 'Fridnv
The Tanner creek sewer In Portland, ;ev,'"'"Ki November 20. l)r. J. N, Hnilth,
which has been a public nuisance and our wp" '"'own townsman, will deliver
source of iH'iinilal for 20 years, will have It'clurc. Dr. Hniith is chairman of
to bo rebuilt, aud will coat about t-'Ui,-1 ""' ,"ttee of citizens and
000, . I council, and served on the committee
which drew up the charter, ao is thor-
Cottage drove made its first ship- oughly familiar with Its provisions and
n t from Its cannery Thursday. t iei snrea. After the lecturo Dr. Smith
was a carload of berriea nail beai'ia and will answer nil v (locations nbnnl the
was consigned
1 ortlaiid.
to A. Knpert k Co., of
iiiartcr, and everyone Is Invited to tuke.
part In a discussion to clear up ny
points which are not clear now.
K.uterii Oregon Is being combed fori Tho lecture will be iield In tho library
horses fur the French nrniy. Five , ""'lilorlum (entrance on Winter street)
thousand are tu be gathered at linker i"1 o'clock, and la free.
City, The quarantine has been lilted T1"1 object of this lecture is to give
and It la expected the horses will be 'very citi.en nil opportunity tn under.
shipped November
The Apple (Irowera1 association,' ol
Hood Hiver, baa :i00,0ilu boxes of ap
ples in storage, and it is estimated or-;
chardists in the valley have 50,000 j
boxes besides. J
...
Senntora ( hnmberluin nud I.une will
leave Portland for Coos May on the
jstnnd the new charter and 1 lip way it
niu worn.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
(Hubbard F.nterprise.)
A fine lli pniind hnhy girl was bora
to Mrs, ,1. It, Norilhausen, of Aurora,
In the innteriiitv ward. Inst Friday.
A baby boy waa born to Mrs, John
steamer Hreakwiiter, next Tuesday, tuil'nhler In the maternity ward Tueadns
get I n forma t inn f list hand concerning morning.
ani.a iMnrle llcilinnn, of Oregon City,
the needs of the harbor.
and Mra. Henry Nofziger, of Molnlla,
who were operated upon last week, are
getting along nicely,
The Monroe waterworks and the real-1
deuce of the owner adjoining were de-
suoi eii uy nre aimut noon Tmirsilay. '
The big Wllhelm store near "by caught Nothing wcrnia up the congregntioa
fire aeverul times, but hard fighting1 like cold fii'ta from the pulpit.
House of Half a Million Bargains
We carry the largest stock of Sacks and
Fruit Jars.
H. Steinbock Junk Co.
133 State Btreet. Salem, Oregon. Phone Mali IM