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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1915)
itoria Tl'KSOAV KVKNIXO, l-'cli. 2, 1913. CHARLES H. FISHEB Editor and Manager e o: Ed I Pag i- 1 1 the La cat journal PUBLISHED EVERT EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OREGON, BY Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc. L. 8. BARNES, President C1IAS. H. FISHER, Vice-President UORA C. ANDRESEN. Sec and Troas. BUBSCKU'TlOJf RATES) Tlnilv hv carrier. Der rear $5.00 Per month Daily by matt, lor year Weekly by mail, per year FUIX I.EASKD WIRK TEEEOBAl'lf KKPOPT 8.00 1.00 Per month . . . fciix months. . ...TOe Tlie Capital Jourual carrier boys are Instructed to put the papers ou the forch. If the carrier does not do tills, misses you, or neglects gotting the, paper to you on tlmo, kindly phone the circulation manager, as tils Is the only(l way we can detormlno wuetner or not me earners ur iuuuwiug iiuuikuwh. Phone Main 81. ' THE HOURS AFTER SUPPER. Most careers are made or marred in the hours after supper. It may seem to some that the few hours between supper and bed-time afford small opportunity for education. But they were sufficient for Lincoln and for Franklin and for millions of men who, by turning these hours to advantage through special studies, advanced themselves above their i'ellows. "Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of." Benjamin Franklin, who said this, not only understood the value of time, but he put a price on it that made others appreciate its worth. Bradstreet's in a summary of business conditions ascribes most business failures to what may be called "the size of their scrap-heaps." Nothing is at once more inex cusable and disastrous than waste, and the most dis astrous waste of all with the average man is waste of lime. The unused hours form the "scrap-heap" that has wrecked many a man's career. That heap of waste which so many young men dump at the end of every day and consider useless would, if rightly used, give priceless results in increased efficiency, higher service and better play. Ambition, resolve, effort, purpose, persistency, confidence, courage, mental equipment and .success may be manufactured out of this heap of waste time. Millions are doing it. Any man can who will. The most important item in the equipment of any estab lishment is men. It avails a manufacturer but little to have perfection itself in machinery if he finds it impos sible to get trained minds to control and drive it. Several big concerns have organized schools in connection with their plants; others have arranged with school boards to allow students of suitable age to spend a part of the time in the shops; many are calljng upon correspondence schools to prepare employes for advancement. The strikingly impressive thing about the situation is the opportunity it offers to young men willing to devote Ej)o,re time to special studies that fit them for particular work. A great employer of skilled labor, of office man agers and salesmen says: "There are plenty of $10,000 jobs. The trouble is to 'find $10,000 men." Many highly educated people are inefficient, and many efficient people are not highly educated. The world calls for educated people who are efficient and efficient people who are educated. Most of all is needed education for efficiency, for service. Real education is not so much the learning of what we do not now know as the doing of what we do not now do. union principle; and it is marveled that any union should have attempted to secure a ruling establishing a precedent that might have knocked down one of its main props. ! The Daily Capital Journal gave the advertisers during! the month of January an average daily net circulation of i ;i,614, which means that its readers averaged 18,070, ai real good-sized family circle. This circulation is genuine,' not the product' of special subscription campaigns, and is ' many hundreds greater than that of any other newspaper ! 1.1 the Ponfvjl Willomotta Aolloxr fcAA I One nailer OVPr in tViP ficrMiner Itmrlc nf Pnimio -finrlc that the war is having a salutary effect in renewing the principles of piety, for everywhere it sees signs of grow ing simplicity, and it is becoming clearer that it is leading to the love of one's neighbors and to God. Still, it does not appear that any of them are yet deeply struck with the 4 1th verse of the fifth chapter of Matthew. An Albany, Oregon, newspaperman has been started on the road to greatness, via the minister to Siam route. John Barrett, general manager of the Central and South Amer ican republics, was an Oregon newspaper reporter when he received an appointment as minister to Siam, and well, John is Fame and Greatness and Distinction all rolled into one and personified. Down in Arizona they have a fathers' pension law. That would seem the state for' the fathers who find it hard work to get along in bringing up their families. Not everywhere does the father get what's coming to him in the way of recognition. I Children Cry for Fletcher's Is easy to find us. We are right across the street south from the Court House, on State street and If you don't happen to know whore that is just ask some of our customers. You'll have no trouble in finding THEM, be cause we have so many,of them and they are always glad to send now ones to us, for they know we Ee'.l the best Drugs and Toilet Articles. FEEE DELIVERY. Frank S. Ward Phone 2217. E18 State St. The Kind You nave Always Bonglit, and -which baa beca iu hso lor over 30 years, lias borne tho slnatnro of rf and lias been made under bis per- fr V l&ftf-p-j1- sonal supervision sineo Its infancy. yuzr-yt -CUcMtt: Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-us-goiKl " aro but Uxpcrlinciits that triflu with and endanger the health of Jufants and Children Experience against Dxpcrimeut. LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA IS Castorla is a harmless snhstituro for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Props and Sootliinjr Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Karcotio substance. Its nsro ir ts guarantee. It destroys Worms' mid allays reverislness. Tor more than thirty years it lias been iu constant use for the relief of Constipation, riiituieney, AYind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It reflates the Ptomnch and Dowels, assimilates tho Food, Bivinflr healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. - The best news in the paper yesterday was the dispatch telling of eight thousand workers being put to work at Homestead, Pennsylvania. It is pleasing to note that news of this character is coming along quite frequently of late. They are still introducing bills in the legislature al though the time limit for new bills expired several days ago. Funny way those legislators haVe of making rules just for the sake of suspending them. When you read of a masculine senator talking twelve hours at a stretch, why look forward with apprehension to the time when women legislators may take their plac.es in the national congress. The chief complaint in Mexico against Diaz was that he remained president too long. There is now just as much reason for complaining that his successors have not held on long enough. Over 1,000 German lawyers have already been killed in the war. This ought to mean that Germany will be real peaceful after the war is over. The proposition to give Eastern Oregon one member of the railroad commission is just and proper. It should be done. THE KANSAS COERCION DECISION. Only three weeks of the legislature left and there prom ises to be something doing every minute from this time on. j Finley and his commission seem to be more thoroughly protected than the fish and game are. A recent judicial decision of real interest was that of the United States supreme court on the Kansas coercion law. The state statute was held void and declared uncon stitutional. The Kansas law made it a crime for any individual or corporation to coerce or influence any person to agree not to join a labor organization as a condition of securing em ployment. The case arose from the conviction of a rail road superintendent who had threatened to discharge an employe if he did not withdraw from the switchmen's union. If such a statute were held to be constitutional it would weaken one of the pillars of labor unionism itself, for every labor organization not only claims the right to in fluence men to join its ranks as a condition of employ ment, but also insists that the employer shall not employ any but union men and there is considerable "influence" associated with all negotiations to that end as well as with maintenance of that union principle and, as has been fre quently charged, more or less coercion. The supreme court recognized the constitutional right, of the labor organizations to deny membership to any man who will not agree to refuse to work in non-union shops and also the right, of a union man to decline employ ment unless the employer shall agree to hire only union labor. The constitutional right of the employer, therefore, to insist that his employe shall not be affiliated w ith a labor union could hardly be denied without also overturning the $ :M STATE NEWS LADD & BUSH, Banker Established lSGS Capital $."00,000.00 Transact a pcnoral liankinjj Imsinesi Safety Deposit Eoxeg SAVINfJS DEPARTMENT v ; :;: Js :Ji :;: : ; ; s jc ( :; : Ai.ii,v 1 1 1 r-; 1 1 . 1 : S 1 1 n 1 i ii m manli mi then mailt lii.'ihts, M i', lijiisv K, Allen, of I'm I 'illl.l, I'm nut I V (if this ri IV, It LI I I'li'iinel Knlieil A. .iillcr, lilsu nf I'nrt Iiiii, I, ni"ii.it hi' ihe .laek'-nu dull, I'lUllljlM'lll llllllllll'V IIMlt It llolll(H't!lt'0 '.i I were ipiii'tly 111:11 : ifl in Hint t-ily e-d i.I;ii . Hi, in line In wind reoeived I'.V All'ltllV ICMl'Ul's nl .Mrs. Alll'll. 'i M Mini. I Mail Tribune: A Inniiilul.i ill 'ill;;!' si 1' U;ls fii'll'd in m liiiueh nl I'llll.llllis I'li.hlV lliill WHK lioinij 0.'IH'.I 111 III- Miilwitj Mnii' mi Went .Mil in. I lip iiniiiiiil mtlii'li'.l 1111 iliiiniii', I'lit. I I M.'.lll elM'il Hit' 'l'ul ilil'l' lllhl rllwtii'll I'm. I Iu' I'litiiliia Kiiii'lin nl whs I'ruili nl. I I'.'l II I lllil in liiu, ' 1 1 1 i 1 1 f Si'iilini'l; l.ii,( Suiiiliiy, with il-i 111. ilnrt ll;liilMll' III), I Vi'liutl llin, :i.' .1 l.i lllilt Wii'i of lilt' winli'l' llliil yrl xi't uinl.'i. The writer lui'l ex '.': ie in .1 li,,liny ,lii;n :uy il.ty-t l.et'iiie, ul'i n il It'll hit' .-('liiiu', Imi never in !n ulli f iIhii' une whirli iliiiiieil Hie eye .11 well ,'Hlil Inn', i'iI lihe I'lillK ei: 'in; into iiuii'iiet. Anil nf llli mill uili'ei .lll we I'.le illlM'llei hi M1V Hint ef 'ill llie te'nl nl' I lioii-itiiih nf mil' iiinlnl 1 il;;i limine it wiix tlie must l ii ifnl. ll.'i'i.lnii li'i'ienler: ,1, It, Smith ninl 'mi, Owen W . Siniili, nrriei in linn ilnn ii't nitjit l'luni tlie lieitil nf liiilt Mer i reek in liie extreme Hiritlierti mil i f t 'liw enmity, teliiilu nf nlie nf the ,iM.;,,.,t ,,1,1 4(1tl,,,, t't.r fo'lliil in tliH eniiiilty, I'tie Smillit w(mt intn Hint ni'itmn ,i' the ontmtiy liy tniil. tllnn;: llie liller pint nf .niMiilier uti'l enine nut tlli Hi ell w ith lienily J.llliHI ill IVt'il. 'I'liey hne ntio nnntiet itlne.l nt tier fM'i ninl initiiv nllier nf lutmller MIU', llt'illl'4 tt i'il! Imi'hi.kill llltij (l "iiiiiller until. M ihi ninl neiitly iinieh iiinre, whn h wiu itnlil or tniileil tnr ,iiii isinii ninl .iiiilie, li.'tit I'een tilKelt tint 'linee itlnmt 1 leeeillliet 1, Uiniiy lleiiil.l! lleeliuinu (lint he in itniu'.; tn ntuiiiiiiiee hiit eiiiiliilitey fur I'lei.'' lent til' tiie I'lilletl Kliilrn ml the inile.eiiileiit ti. liet himiii, X. F. Nelson, mi n;:eil limn i in ueiir lirnwnst ille, Iiiii (iilvi'iiin'il fur u juticl linilthy wn ninii inr n wife. Iietween 111 ninl ,'17 yours nf :t ninl " i :imlilt' nf yniriun n inniinlniii enl. in nr the White llniiie." Nelnnii Htyles himself n.H "il niiin nf ile-i-tiny." Sin-it iin iiileeitmeinelit ni;'etr eil in llie Hi iiimi'h ille iit'vs'iiier, Nel- Milt rU lli Hint nil eniresinli.li e will lie nt rift ly ci.n ( iili-ll t i ill ninl that it shmilil lie n i i . 1 1 1 - -1 I tn him iersniiiilly. He ilei'lnres Hint he in iili.niitely i-ei-imttt in the mutter of wmitiiiK n wilf ninl I'm 1 1 y intfiiilt tn tiinlif the nn'i' Inr jihe ireitilein'y. Me nnys he in tireil nf living hin hiiifly life in tint little niViiii Ul few mili'H II Kin lltnwiMville, He lin never lifen niiiiiinl ninl nftfr nil nf the e yeiirn u l.nn jn-t finiif tn re.tli'.f whitt he linn inii-neii liy nut littv iiiy n hi'liiiifet. By William F. Kirk. Tliitri' wns n yuitg liuly inet ftiini iii tn the litiune hint nitf tn wo .Mil. Her .Mil knew my Ma nut Went. Her niiim in Inez fiutcy, lint nhv tnalil Tit & Jilt that wen nho rnte n pnfiit & hail it irititfl in a riiitKu.iiif nht nlwitys sig'n. i'iI her niiiiit Dnlorffi KilKcrton, I nut glinl ynie lmnlmiiil in lioum to nito, nhe neil to .Ma. I hnvu sum verses bom that I iliil no want him to hoar. I am (find I nm horn, then, sett I'n, ho nail it the saint is I have often ltonl him tell the barber All rite, I will wait. The first poem wieh I inn goiiiji to ronil to yon, soil Inez Casey, is culled Drifting. That is n Rond title, soil I'n. Let her drift. Si this in the poem wieh she roe sited: niUFTIXG. Drifting forever thru the wurhl lire we, Hunting thru spiioe, no mutter how wo try To stny our course; we cannot do that thing Moar than a fly paper can lose a fly. & yet, while we are drifting on our way If wo shiid meet with sum grand love & know The perfoi'k lilissfulnoss of idoel lilins W'e wild niunr gin, My & siildimely drift. Isent that liutiful? sod Ma, That in ccrtingly drifting sum, nod I'll. It must be giiti'.d tn ho aliol to ex press yurenelf so fine Hint nnlioily can iiniletNtand the liuly of yure lines ex eept yureself. I gneis the truliliel with all the iineitis I ewer rnte, sod I'll, is Hint I mnde thoin too plain & eesy to understand. Here is just one ttninr that I want you to hear, sed Jjten Casey. Tho naiiti nf this one is MK.UOIUKS. tilt mciniiries, sweet meinorien, I'pon you I do love to dwell & see the sunset in the skies Almve them hills 1 loved so well. The fni'c of my liravo Bwootliurt W'h ieli wont away to war Is nno nf thcin sweet meninriin Tlitit I am lunging fnr, Hill nil sum other meniories fan hold me in thiiro eluteli & when (liny linger in my mind Thay tlistresH me itry murh. 1 ii vary fund nf that spes'iul poem, sod Inez 'uoy. It lias siimthiug haiint lug aliout it. It is a kind nf a hnunting thing, I admit,- sod l'u. Toil me, he sod, how did yen happen to diseuvor thitt you v. ore a poet .' It wits a mere ne'-deiit, sod TnM. 1, vv, m a prize at skuol fur riming the host verso aluiiit a feetoatl, & evvor sineo then I have lieen litoing erses. It wns n liieky day fur tne, she said. Yen. sod I'n, and it wan a tuff day fur tlie general ptililiek, (I'opyiight, ll'll, llniiikn Feature Syndinite. I ALWAYS yBears the Signature of iiie mm son nave Always mgm In Use For Over 30 Years TMK CENTAUM COMMNV, N l V VOUK CITY wiwawiwt. lyfUTJI' '. i'ii is ,. .. f-i'.Krwws'g i.) i'm"inwif Gossips ' THE HOME DOLLAR. ."A farmer went tonwii to spend I tJu 'io of It's hit.d earnod dough, And iu a merry ,e"t( and just To fhuw hin prMitii g skill, ' Hi printed his initials on A litiiu.l new ilnlhir liill. Mle spent liuit tlollnr that same day, Pnwii iu Hie illai:o ntire; lie thought 'twas gone forever thou 1 And ho 'd see it no more. N Hut lung lie fore tit.' year rollel I'.V 1 On- tiny he wont to fill A lu-'ghliur's nider iind. reeoiveil i Tint mine one tlnllnr Mil. Onee inure he spout that tlollnr lull In hm tiw a neililiiirhiiiil , Whe'e it wnii'd do hinisolf ninl friend I Th' most anitiiint of good. , V'tiu r lime in two yearn it oiimc luiek, j An some lut l pennies will. And f:o II time lie d go out mid spend I This marked one dollar lull. Had iie lioeu wise that dul'nr Illicit I He in- his (m u t'llay, 1 Hut jui't two yean ago I It" seal it tar iiwny. The people who received It then I I know have gut it still, jl'iir 'twnn to a mail older hon( I He sent hi dnllnr Mil. 'No mure will that marked dullar fume into the fanner's hands', i And itevertunto will help tt pay I The tuxes on his lands, ille put it wheie it never can Its wurU of life fulfill; lie iinight nlioiit the liung death Of tunt one ilolhii Mil." Kxehntige. T-i nigh gnat lie your viitue, the gun ipn will hurt tun, or struggle like lilit- I'eil to 'III it. Mills! Your eithliut is shoelting! The neigh' hols me talking, they v.l'i 'per togetil or wiieiiovor yun pass! 'Iliniigh yun may itnlfimir tn lintii them iiii.l nev er gie gnsi's a el'iiuie to indulge in Huir game, yet. VMikiug nr ..looping, they si, l ia . koepiii;, (heir tali on Vunr iloings, tu I injure your (nine. I Hut heed nut the neiglilnrs, mid smile 'at Cue laliurs in' iusnl'nt gussjpM whn-i liinguos never ret; they -till would In talking mid jeering and mucking, Il inn :imi df.ien.liil 1 ruin riulins of tin I'le t. ' I '111 em 111" tlv striving, while yet I '111 i.iirvlv ing, tn ilu the li.'ht thing, 'when I lie right t hint I knew; on.di din I I nm Irving to I'ooifnrt the sighing, to keep a f Ion n slate and tn pay w hut I owe. Sn little I'm .nring lunv gns jp. lime faring, or what th"v may nay as I jgmiiliul nlung, n stiiingcr In wmiy, I t.iauiit iu my sntrey, I'm ehippei 'nlui eiieo' liil. my snid 'n full nf snug, Thi j flitters who handle their joli Intn it' seaililnl, lire wnehegnlie people, a glnnm 'ridden limt; Ilu, I thev tniglit he smiling laud Iind life I'oguiling, if thev would W.Uv-W',., V.;,? ijf ,.. ijfivi.'.f ,' '. v A dellriMful prataratlon for the nalr, olntlt loally oispftundea by a.wrll known Trench noolallit. Cahiria Tcnio preTcutri tha halp from falllnn; out, remoTeo dan druff, una cleaniOii tho acnlp thorcugW.y. Ita odor is plena ant and iinobtruniyo, and frstjusnt applications iaj-art. uoft fluff i naos to tin hair. Cub iris In the choice of dloorlninatir.g men ctud womn In ti-.s United Otatee and abrcid. ask 2 ova uociai. 11 . ymw jnnt tupy the fellow. Ihey iinil. Kelts', iuf Kvery time n innii look, into a mir ror he imagines he sees the reflection j of a heto. DER KAISEB LEBE IIOCHI (Trnnplntcd hy ,T. II. Bain.) To the Kaiser shall my best song be, For him tho first note ring; Defender of the Fatherland Hin prnisc I'll loudly sing. Hin nnme, with spirit nnroproi'sod, Fills every (Ionium's faithful brenst. Long llvo tho huiacrl Ho In my Kaiser, hero, too, From glorious descent, And tho ho noisy prnipo disdains, I '11 proper jirnlso present, . Ho in my Knisor and inv Man, Therefore I'll sing 'tis 'Ml 1 fen Long live tho Kaiserl .fust nn my howl, for brother bcati, It bents for Kaiser true, For tho he won n mighty crown, Ho in my brother, ton. A brother may a brother shun, Tho Kaiser thin him never done; Long livo the Kaiser I Like father I will lovo my Men, t'ntil my lint breath go; What matter? if ho Kaiser be, lle'n fnther mine, also, lie looks down from hin horo-throno siii'l culls each (lerinnn son hin own; Lntijf livo tho Kaiser I Whether the foe mny fenr or hate, Hin poi.pl,. trust him sure, Sincii he himself sn fe.arh'n true, Trusts find and tnnn, neenre. Tho Kaiser, ho In hut Clod's slave, ii'l rules and servos hin folk to ravf. Long live tho Kaiser! Tho lumber mills t. .ountt BcUingham and olher Sound cities have begun op- "u" mi; imwiig on nirgu crows daily, according tn. ('. .1. ltcneh, super niton, lent of tlie I'urtland, Kngono 4 liastern lines in thin t ity, wiio leturiiod yesterday from a nhnrt'trip to Houttle. Mr. liOfli'lt States tilflt ttiern nr atlll 111 Ii ll'lls III Ii e m, in H.'.itt . j that w u k is opening up generally thnse who realiv want work can j it in must eases. Work is prngri'ssing Ion the eaiiiil Iietween Lake Washington I an. I riiiun lake, mid nil of the dirt I taken out is In ing moved into Hallard, where it Is used to raise the guides iu i that town, ninl hundreds nf tn,.n aro em ployed there. Sir. Heiteh said that ha did not ride tun any jitneys while, ho wns jnwav, but that he i-aw'iiiany of thorn I in operation. but d find fe ltiW Nut Rub Off, Laitt Times at Long Otbere, Saves Work. Get a Cm Today I PREPARE FOR SPRING JH iLUl.Mi TIME IS NEAR We sell Bath Tubs, Sinks, Wash Basins. Piping in all sizes ami all lengths, Plumbers' Supplies all at reduced prices. Buy here and save money. H. Steinbock Junk Co. rhonc Main 221. 233 Stale Street. Sal Pin. Orrcron ' j " - - r '