Daily capital journal., April 13, 1915, Image 4

itoria
UT
Tl'ESOAV KVKXINd,
April If!').
age o:
CHJPTTO Z"
Ed
P
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'
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXO EPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OREGON, BY
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
S. BARNES,
President
CHAS. H. nsnun,
Vice-President
DORA C. ANDBESKN,
Bee. and Trims.
8UBHCKIPTIOK
I) lily by carrier, per your.
D'iily by mail, per year...
Veekly by mail, per year.
BATK8
..5.00
.. 3.00
.. 1.00
Per month..
Per month. .
Bix months..
.45c
.Me
,.C0c
FULL LEASED WlltE TELEUBAfH BKPOttT
Tr Cplrlnm thnt a fftllnw who has attained marked
success in the management of his own business affairs! STATE NEWS
comes around to tell how a newspaper should be run,
which, possibly, may throw some light on why he has
been able to achieve success in his own atlairs, i emails. pomu,.t(m East overman: m tin
an h.inrA. Siirelv so. None know so much about wiio the b ha
how other people's affairs should be run as those who
Vrmw flip, lpfist. ahnnt. the rnnnintr. This is true as to
newspapers. It is also true as to bringing up families.
People who never had any children to bring up just
The Caoltal Journal carrier boys are Instructed to put the i papers on the ; uuuuu over With knowledffe On the Subiect of how chil
j An i,io manna von. or ncKiecui koi"k . .... . , ,
dren should be reared, and some are raking m tne sneneis
for telling "in syndicated articles what they think they
know but in fact don't know, any more than some editors
do about the questions they discuss. So it's about even
all around.
- i i A flltalrlKTfl 17 RT ri II u
way we can dotenulno whether or not the carriers are following instructions.
Pione Main 81.
JAPAN AND CHINA
two is intornational sneculation upon the demands
i i t rv,: nn1 wViir.Vi n vp hpinrr 11SV-
mace oy japan uw ,!. j ri v a
CHOloglcany preMu aw a umc -. v j p fi, , Amftriwm snbmariTift tn siiflW SPrious mishai).
nowers are engrossed wun war, says iu uuiac, iuU)!-y -- ---- ------ - .
puweia aic " nm fV,is is "the first time that the hfe nf a man in the
While Great Britain has a record of 78 deaths in six
(marine disasters, and France 77 in four, the F-4 is
the first American submarine to suffer a serious mishap,
"the first time that the life of a man in the
Navy has been sacrificed in underwater
n l i.
oidiehiudii. nftHiKio one nffpftinp- American
I nere are IU O an wu aFan "Vr'i:r.u " : mnnn WHna Thns m-irlp in the 0flRonfl,r nnrl o-nnrl
the "oi)en door" in China, tne otner vninas lemtmiui r v. j
tegd y or national independence. , l0i'tme of American submarine designers and naviga-
It seems improbable that Japan would close the, tors accompanies editorial tnbutes to the young men who
Chinese door, or even threaten to do so, for that would; went to their mysterious death in Hawaiian waters. For
m3ve international commercial rights of such a: the cause of the accident, it is generally
momentous nature as to cause action by various nations, remain unknown until the official inquiry takes place
iw ih ' United States I after the success of the toilsome efforts to bring the
111 Japan would gain little by such a policy even though; sunken submarine to the surface The F-4 as one press
it were not resisted, for she has a free field already in writer puts it, 'simply made a plunge while in practice
southern China for her more staple productions. She; and did not come up again."
can sell there against the competition of the world. On .
(ho nthor hind J-inan ni'obablv could never compete with' . Here is the way an Eastern newspaper looks at it and
the I n e S tatos n the expiation to China of such; it may be worth thinking about: "The landlords of San
nrnvisinns ,1S I OtU'. JulC liluru iw u witn . . .. " ""&"v "v"i. "
arainst the probability of the "closed door" and that is the experiences of some of the Chicago landlords of
Japan's inability to enforce its policy in uie iace oi any '"".7' ouV-cauoiuuho uuu
.-nercetic opposition. It is not financially able to do so.! there and of the campaign in behalf of seeing America
The national debt of Japan today is a billion and a quarter! first depends 1 much upon the way the landlords act when
ilnlhrs With a wealth of at least fifty billion dollars! making out the bills for travelers and sightseers." -
less than that of the United States, it owes over two
hundred million more than this country.
Dispatches giving the news from the fields of battle
The people of Nippon are already taxed to death.' state that staggering blows are being dealt in the great
Rich and poor alike feel the hand of taxation laid upon! war. It is not alone on the fneld that the staggering blows
them heavily. It is stated that out of every dollar the; are being dealt and felt. The common people of every
Japanese wealthy business man gets he is compelled to' nation at war will feel the staggering blow that taxes
give sixty-eight cents for the support of the government!, will deal them for years to come.
lt is also doubttui 11 Japan win auempi 10 uesu-uy uie
tPi'i'itnrinl inteirntv of the Chinese empire, but it is not
milikplv that it will drive a shrewd bargain,
its strategic position, in financially exploiting China
through a system of railroad, mining and banking con
cessions. To this the powers could not raise much objection, for
most of them have been doing the same thing.
The men who filed charges apainst. .Tnrln-p Rpn R
in view of! Lindsey, of Denver, were themselves indicted bv the
BESIDE THE TUMBLING BROOI
grand jury while the iudere was exonerated Af tev nwhilp
they will know enough to let Lindsey alone' even if he does
persist in oeaung up tne jungle occasionally.
If the workmen of England were less addicted to
drink, so we are informed, they could turn out more
arms and ammunition with which to slaughter people.
mat peing tne case, is John Barleycorn doing humanity
a wi vu.u in nut in uns particular case;
clear.
consciences
Another evidence perhaps that politicians possess!" liS witf
:nces and also that they are of a peculiar brand I m"MWv Nvl,.v 1,111,1,1,1 ,lif
1 imiiiIi' n inHtui'i'f There
I f we should lisk-n to these advocates of "preparedness
lor war and built up a great navy, only to find it as
iiu'llective as England s in time of nco.l well ivnni.i it
bo worth tlv
ngland':
e monev 1
Almost the pleasantest sound in the whole world is
that made by free running water in a hilly country after, . .
a rainstorm. It is ihe oldest symphony concert 111 the ylu 01 llose ierre Haute politicians, on being
world, and the instruments that produce it are the most k, u-' UV w , 1,un' remarKeti mat ins "conscience was
perfectly toned and the most harmonious.
It is as if the good-natured little hillside gods were
laughing and chuckling and gurgling among themselves
at (he pure joy of being alive and being a part of such an
uncommonly promising earth.
It is as if old Pan himself, relieved of the responsibili
ties which have lain heavily upon him when he was a
heather god, were smiling to himself out loud.
It sounds as if the world were exactly all right as it is,
mill tint 1hivn wpvp nn hiininn hemps ine'int. i livi imt
in the rain and wind and sun, cooped up instead in dark nat (hy they didn't miss it much
boxes and quarreling, struggling, starving and hating
one another over nothing. i ( lackamas county claims the record in Oregon for
It sounds as if it would surely cure all mankind of K number of divorce cases filed. rvuno has little on
sickness, wickedness and unhappiness, if only some great, Oregon City in this respect.
physician would think to prescribe it for them. 1 j
' Man has not lived in a box for so many years that he Oddities of the War 'firm- I.-iJ-va I.Jo.,.
lines nnt. remember how the rain used to natter- when he' P.. I.i n.JL r...... n. 1 ' U"4?CJ'
1.,.. f ninl.tc. n,l Iwm- the OLi.en llinf Pn.l P-...! U'01" Ddi-IU TOffl MMS
evening wuh exhibited one of the finest
siiecimi-ns of the fur of a cross fox ever
wen here. It wna brought here by
a man from Wtillcum county who hud
iMiuyht the uniimil in a trap. The tuil
of the fur was a particularly fine one.
Iiedniond Spokesman: Over in the
I'aulina section of the county the peo
ple are holding a rabbit drive every
week at some place in the valley. It is
reported that the last drive netted 04 U
rabbits, and the week before 1,200 uf
the pests were killed. Tho people go at
the matter systematically and uso poul
try wire for the corrals, with wings half
a mile long on each side of the gate,
and these corulls are moved to each
point where the next drive is to be held.
(lold Hill News: . The "swat the
fly" senson has been opened with great
vim by liogue river trout. Capital
catches of cutthrout and mountnin
I rout are reported daily by these who
love to flip a floating fly into the ed
dies and rifles of the best angling
stream in the const country. In the
warm intermittent sunshine of the
spring rains myriads of natural flies are
emerging from their swaddling clothes
to dance across the enticing wutor.
Hence the trout are on the job early
and late.
Coos Hay Times: Cedar railroad ties
that for 22 years have served faithfully
on the Coos Hay, lioseburg & Kastern,
have finally been dug up and Saturday
will go south to do the greatest of their
life work, be exhibits in the Coos and
Curry County displays at the exposition
to show strangers what can be done
with Port Orford cedar. Fred Chestnut
is busy getting the new dairy and wood
displays ready for the next sailing of
the Nairn Smith. He finds that the
ties ure practically as good as ever jif
tor being buried in the' gruund. Sev
eral pieces of piling, showing a sound
heart still after years of service, will
also be shown. Mr. Chestnut will have
butter und cheese samples from the Co
ipiille Valley duiries und cheese fac
tories.
The voters of Florence have author
ized a new school building to cost
000, and a bond issue to build it with.
Fifth street, in Amitv, is soon to be
graded and graveled, incidentally, hitch
ing racks that, nave been an institu
tion on that street for half a century
are to be changed to n new locution.
On the proposition of home patron
age, the Kugene Hegister says: "Hay
ing the output of the factories that are
already located in Kugene is a sure und
easy way to induce other factories to
locate here."
"The fact that southwestern Oregon
is nttractiug the attention of outside
capital is gratifying," observes the
Marshfield liecoid. "This part of the
country cannot be overlooked und it
is ipiite likely that this summer will see
ninny invest igutions nnd possible invest
ments of those who huve the money to
shut big enterprises."
rzanm irr. .. rr, I
l.Of.:"l II I
ml
ALCOHOL .1 pViTTtri'tr
AVce (iibtc PrcparaliosrorAs-similaiiiieilicFnftit.imiR,,!,
iiiigllteSioiiiaxlisaiuuTowcW
PromotcsDfesttonflicprrj-
nessandlfesLCfitiMins ncilhir
OpiiuiLMorphiac norMucral
NOT H All C OTIC.
itxtpfitouiksiiwiimam
fimptiii Sad
jlxSmm ,
JmcSted
liiCattonattSih
llmtM Suipr
tiatuftat fttmn
Aperffct Remedy for Cmwlto
tton , Sour Stoniach.Uiarrtioca
"Wovm,Convulsioits.fcvcnsu
nessandLoss of Sleep.
facsimile 'signature of
The Centaur CompaW,
NEW YOHlv,
E2S2iSSiChiidI
Mothers Know T!ia
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
For hi
Thirty Years
HHiAEJOTnil
PjiT buavanleed unaFlnTFSira S m S 1 ji I
JtaW QVW'MHI I 1111
wis a w vil
Guavanleed underlhi
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
They don't allow Sunday hasohall ames in Phihi
dt'lplua, but as lon? as Billy Sunday l,,ld the boards o
Why must Can-
the cow
town be
is not an
other town in the state of Oregon that
puts up with such a nuisance. Last
Tuesday u cow tackled II load of grocer
ies on the delivery curt of n local store
and destroyed nbiiut half of the loud
while the delivery mini was calling on
a customer.
Negro Population
OfJJnited States
Washington, D, C, April 12. The
bulletin on negroes in tho United Stntes,
soon to bn issued by Director Sam L.
lingers, of the bureau of the census, de
partment of commerce, indicates that
there has been among negroes an in
(reusing tendency toward homo owner
ship, a marked increase in the percent
age of school attendance, a pronounced
decrease in the percentage of illiteracy,
a decrease in the mortality rate, and an
incrense in the proportion of church
membership.
This bulletin, which, is n special com
pilation of information derived from
the thirteenth census and from other in
quiries conducted by the census bureau,
b ings together in ono publication all
the principal data pertaining to the ne-
jgro race which are in the possession of
the bureau. 1 lie work of planning and
arranging the statisticnl tables, as well
as all the clerical work, was done by
negroe einplokes.
Increase. In Negro Population.
The neir.-n lirilnilntinn nf !in ITnitnil
Isllui.iu in. ..n tn.l ..... ?r.7 onu 0 !
per cent of the total population, in "SKI
to lt.S27,7tW. or 10.7 per cent of the
total, in HMO. The incrense between
1!(0 and HMO was at the rate of 11.2
per cent, while during fti iwi
tho white population iwrftej ha
per cent. Kince 1910 tlm hi km 1 1
Continuous (Wrimuii II. .
which negroes havp fomtjtfiidftlf
".uinuoii, uue, at iwtlipjtktbi
ran Time tne wnitt ptpjlilmiiileai
connnuiiiiy augment Irinpifct
wane mere nan birniiii. i
grntion of ncgrocj dmi'.ii
dred vcars. I
The hirgcjt legrt ppWn'ir
state iu 1!)10 irm that otoif-Vj
17ti,987; lim$fippi rii metL J
1 (Klil 4K7- init A;,(nal (f.inl. r.i
MIS ''N2.
Of the tj&i'M wpon ii (
United Wtntoi in tttt,U71n,V.
per cent, were rtportd M'of p
grn blood, the remaining 2,(W:
L'u.ii per ceni, ueiiiK uuwcu
'toes.1'
For ccmui purpoie tlii ttra
nil persons of miitd white ind tf
blood, wlmtevcr the proportioa r.
'figures indicate t continuous iKrf
,ia the porcemnge oi uiiura --,
; the past m years.
ti n ant out cent i "i 1
i j. t, ii.it vour stor? each d H '
, the Journal Now TodiJ eoim J
!
GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES
Oregon City Courier: .Molnllu may
line to pay the price of greatness pret
ty sunn, and see her taxes get hieher.
nice the advent of two railroad lines
in the eitv in the southern end of the
oi'iity, there hns been u general boom
n, and property values have undergone
general increase, Countv Assessor
.lack Iiiih noted this, and believes that
it will soon become his dutv to muke u
new assessment of the coniiuiiiiitv
him used to poke up out of tho around when tho sun cainc
out. Tho days of great citios crowding the earth are in
his history only days.
So lie still quivers inwardly to the drip of the rain
and to the rumble of the brook, though it may have come
to mean for him only a maddening swirl of umbrellas on
a crowded sidewalk, the smell of wet clothing in a
crowded street car and the splash of mud from whirling
motorcar wheels.
Indict His Accuser
April
In recognition of his services as mayor of Marshfield
for eight years, the friends of Dr. KK, Straw of that
city, surprised him by presenting him with a newly
built six-room cottage. It is to be Imped that this incident
will spur other Oregon mayors to greater ell'orts in be
half of their municipalities. Anyway it proves that there
is still nn opportunity to achieve 'honor and win the
respect of one's constituents in public ollice.
i-.,,.....l - TI... u ! .
" Prol.il d the exportation of nil l,i , "v" ;,, T m. .
poultry, depriving Kngland alone of up- exoneri,,,,, , o , Wl"
proximnteU , .7W worth of fowl , , ' ,;;" 1 - ,-"
!.l"ry. tiled yest,,,-v. Frank 'l.. Hose
T , m , . r , r,"", charge of criminal
London - Members or the T,on,lon libel in com,,., ,; n t' t'ttl.t x i t re-
National tioai.l -inercliiiiits ami prol'es- fleeting ,, r iltl mftor of Jadi;e
"ional men tiniulng for reserve duty 'l.indsey, fc
are daily piacliclag the art of treiodi' tlovernr t A. Curlson aniiounc
diuiiing within a stouesthrow of St. ed lit ,,on thai Inter todav he Would
I a ii 1 eiitheilral. veto the ,l,.,in,l i ,', r
authority nud ilutl... nf il,., t n..
the districP court of'lleuvei
London A Uritish "loiuinv'' "home court to
front the front on leave told liov his county,
pel bird dog nn sentry duty with him1
" poinleil" two Cellulitis in time to n bath,
save him from walking into it trap. j
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 18G8
Cap! (at
jr.oo.ooo.oo
Transact general banking buslnesi
Safety Pcposlt Cases
SAVINGS UEPAUTMENT
I'nrls - A rremh piivute buck from
the front related how an Knglish news
paper wiiiunu in Itoluium stnpp.,1 i
road while (lennnn bullets were flying
laud iiouilialnutlv powilered her nose,
then milked cnbiilv to safer quarters.
IVlrogrnd Dussiini officers venort
catiuou enpturoil from the (termnus evi
ilen.es Unit thev were the siime ancient
pieces use, itHhe rrnnco I'russiaii vnr, '
London--A wounded soldier brought I
to London hospital na'ld "Mv tiame!
i fiod, i erkwife and seven chil-'
dren." Then he beiuiue uiicousciiuis. 1
I'he wnr ollice foun, the wife Bn,
brounht her to London expenses paid,!
two days before her Tiusbnud died. I
I London . young Knglish
. '""'Ion A Loudon newspaper hns
instituted a campaign t Rl,ther "five
'hilling hamper, fr the soldiers con
taining fd, tol.iroco nn,! enndv, tlun.
iireds are eut daily to the trenches.
London- A London publishing house
nnnminces tl )00k ,, the " Life of
i , -Xlwn "t llelgluni" is now in the
Hinds nf Albert t tin. f,,,. ,, I.
tending sad revising th
himself
proofs,
London-Uriti,,, offle,.ri, t the front
o net, nan field howitwr R "Whir.
Willie ' S"" "I'il,U'
r i ... v. . .
., "iickmghnin palace, King
ueorge , ulu, prefers gas to electricity
i I', V. . "'ic, 2S lamp, wi,h nn
back for a week from the ,u,t..,.,i....i . . " V ,',,,", ot 20.000 cnudlei
For
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?
The Doctors Say "Use Kusterolo"
So inntiv sufferers have found relief
In Ml'STKIiOLK that you ouuht to buv
a sninll jur and trv it.
Just spread it on with tho fingers.
Hub it in 1'irst you feel n gentle glow,
then ii delicious, moling comfort. MCH-
TKHOl.K routs the twinges, loosens up
stiffened .ioiiits uud muscles.
-Ml M I'.HOI.h is a cleau, white oint
nient, iiiado with oil of mustard. It
jicntrates to the sent nf pain nnd drive,
it away, but does not blister tho tender-
est skin,
It takes the place of tho iiutssy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
M I'STKHDLK is recommended for
rtronchitis, Croup, Astlunn, I'leiirisy,
Lumbago, Neiirnlgin, Sprains, Bruise's,
stiff Neck, Headache nnd Colds of the
Chest (it often prevents. Vneninonin).
At your druggist , In 2."c and fine
jars, and a speciul largo hospital size
for L'.o0.
lie sure yon get tho genuine MI'S
TLHOLK. liefuso imitntloiiR get what
yon nsk for. Tho Mustorolo Comtinnv,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Route No
This coupon may be exchanged for votes in j
Capital Journal. Carriers' contest, at Ihe uh
Journal office. Not good
I
A few
, ,
word, tn b Tn... I .L
II ... .. " i'VMIIIIIll M
Want AJ will buy or sell for I
Note the Openj!
Prices
In order that the public may know ho
work nnd become familiar with the Ne
office, we are going to make our regular ' 5
$7.50. No extracting at this price. This 0
May lSth
Dr. W. A. Cox
Painless Dentist
trem he, 1 .,a,. ' - pa.ace.
host for n bad cold sinina lie "cmuht Tl, .. i. . , .
.er arrtvin, i uA. V tA? TST
you.
6M Mate street