Daily capital journal., April 21, 1915, Image 4

77
Editorial Page of "The Capital --Journal" jig
WKDXKSDAY KVF.XINi!
April 21, !!!.-.
j. a a . . . , - i
'TTTTttTTTI TtttttM!11 . . . I
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXO EPT SUNDAY, SATEM, OREGON, BY
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
B. BARNES,
President
CHAS. H. FISHIiB,
Vice-President
DOB A C.
ANDKESEN,
Bee. and Trens.
Daily by carrier, por year.
Daily by mail, per your...
Weokly by mail, per year.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
15.00
3.00
1.00
Per month 5c
Per month 33
Six monthi 50c
1'ULL LEASED WIBK TELEGEAPH BEPOBT
The Capital Journal carrier boys aw taitructed to put the papers on the
orch. IX the carrier does not do this, misses you, or 8ettln 8
taper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager as this Is the only
way we can dotermlne whether or not the carriers are following instructions,
f bono Main 81. -
NEUTRAL NATIONS HAVE FEW RIGHTS
'
STATE NEWS
far-off great things, but neglect to do the little things
that lie right close at hand. j
Some clay we are going to acnieve some great success
and become very rich, v think. Uut we neglect to culti
vate tVe little habits of careful study, industry and
frugality, and so remain inefficient and unsuccessful.
The richest men and the richest corporations are not
above taking care of the pennies. The greatest scientists
are not above study of the smallest insects and seemingly
insignificant things.
The Panama canal was dug a shovelful at a time.
Finished, it is the greatest work of civil engineering in iidjuminir tins place, inter miviiasinK
the world, but it has been accomplshed only by a series ?;:l."(-r!:hos;:V;: y";l,:o 1" 1!-!
of little things. 'd '"to forest, drove, mid since, then
The greatest buildings are laid up a single stone at a fZ. "itX fitJS
time. It is of no avail to us that we dream of mighty mo.-, to io, Mr. Shipley and ins son
structures, if we have not the patience and humility to do !' "'"ZXXr&ml
pin oh mill tlie hay was purchased anil
baled here within - the time limit, set
by the (government. Mr. Shipley has
one son, Silas M. Shipley, an nttcurney
in Seattle, and one daughter, Mrs.
Haines. His wife .died six years ago.
M'liile.v H. Shipley, the oldest resi-;
ilont of Forest Uiovo, celebrated hisj
Sloth birthday Tuesday. He was born
in ('(('.entry, Broom county, N. Y., and
as n child was taken to Ohio by his,
pa re n is. When 21 years old he remov
ed to Wisconsin and in 1873 came to
Oregon, locating near this city. for
I t vears he fanned n (140-a'ero tract of
land owned by the late A. T. Smith,
so little a thing as the laying up of a single stone.
It is the little things that make up our lives.
PRESIDENT'S VIEWS ON NEWS
Rumor Governor West and bis nttoi'-,
ney, Frnnlt H. Collier, left Baker Sat
urday niuht, and Claude Me('ullo h, his
The position of a neutral nation in such a war as the
one now raging is very uncertain and unsatisfactory,
because warring nations make international law fit their
necessities. The rules of the war game are very unjust
as it is being played now, but so is everything connected
with war. As a neutral nation we may protest but that
counts little unless we want to get into the fight our
selves, and that is the one thing we are devoutly trying
to avoid. J
Most, of the corner-ETOcerv and newspaper talk about
the current war is from the standpoint of one or the other
of the contending parties. The neutral angle is over
looked. Yet it is wholly from that standpoint that we as
Americans are directly interested in the struggle now
going on.
Wnv is an nhrn ration of law and an appeal to brute
" . . . " . . . .. ! i i i rr ii i rru : i.i.t i, I
AVPP Jinr . in trie aSl anaiVSlS. lilt1 DOWtT VI tilt; Wiuuns, uavm nasc at iuhk uav, iuc iJicoiueiii-B vvuuia "J-1 oils victory which vindicates vonr ac
horn if .vlmr innv nv m.'lV rplmk'P nn this SllhlPPt.flVP wnrt.hv nf VPnr.ntiTIO" Itioii in the ('olipei.'ield troubles and
TiOt 1)0 done. In Other WOl'dS, the basic laW Of War IS tO "Sv, T eovot for America this splendid coiinigo of reserve mni.il force,
crush the enemy, and the means to that end change from i.n.i i wn.ii.;.i t.. point out to you gentlemen simply this:
viiion wnv. Ji " i "There is what is called news from Turtle Bay, that turns out to be
ilge tO age. I he 01(1 three-mile neiltral limit, 101 example, r.,1.,,.1,,,,,1, at any rate in what it is said to sonify, und which, if von ruiild get
V,ns JlPTPrH to 1)V the nations When that WaS trie eXtl'eme; the milion to believe it true, might disturb our eiiiiilibiiuni and our soil-no
rantre of artillery. Great Britain and Germany, by.
establishing "war zones" in the open sea adjacent to the, its energy u mniign; i
other's coasts, have virtually repudiated this worn-out j 11 lIZ?XL
Mgreement, and have recognized the present-day tact that,
an enemy's shores begin where the lines of shipping con
verge toward his ports. Neutrals, forced by these new
rules to take added precautions, may protest, but they
must remember that war and not peace establishes the
working rules of warfare, and of the privileges of neu-trals-vvithin
the war area. In all probability the end of
the war will bo followed by an international convention
accepting the British-German view of neutral waters,
discarding that hitherto held.
liy common agreement what is or is not contraband
of war is for the nations at war and not for neutrals to
determine. The United States is clear on this point.
During the Civil war, northern fleets blockaded the south
ern coast, confiscated cotton on its way to England,
stopped food of all kinds from entering the Confederacy,
in short, hermetically sealed the bouth, and paid no at
The address of President Wilson to the newspaper
men of New York yesterday was a splendid plea for truth
and reliability in the publication of news. Sensationalism: partner ami associate attorney, iott last
is to be deplored at any time and in this period of stress ;;;;f , li:.;rrlpperneM
in the world's hstory the need for conservatism in the: case' and just before the ex-g-emor
handling of news reports ft greater than ever before.;
The president called attention to some instances where inscription: "To Mr. West, from your
deliberate attempts had evidently been made to manu-!'',i,'"lis lu' .t,,"i't',':! (W""H'" 1'
, .i ... ..... J . . . n . . ker .oiiiitv, in appreciation ol the ex-
tacture a sensation with little or no foundation lor ltJeeik nt. work done in Copperfield, We
as in the published report that Japan had established a '! i"tai by you in your trial ami
11 i. m i.1 i rru i n i c m v congratulate you on your glor
rnvnl Iwcp nt Tnvt p hnv hp nrpsirlonre wnrrls nt.r . . t . - . . "...
! shows to the world that ' decency still
prevails in Baker county, Oregon."
Pendleton East Oregouinn: More
than :K"0t) has been paid out by I'mii
tilln county within the. past two days
as bounty on coyotes. Yesterday a
total of iij."i2 was paid by Clerk Suling
and ioday up until 2 o'clock L'TO had
been paid out. Elmer Ciininiings, of
Toiichct, Wash., alone received $I-H
this iiiiiiiiiiig for 4:t scalps; Tom Joe, of
McKay, brought in I; William Kldridge,
of Helix, ;i; ('. A. Michael, of Pilot
Uock, 7; Thos. liuliburg, of Milton, and
.Sherman Cravn, of ( 'ivy use, 1 each; .1,
W. Noble, of Pendleton, II; .1. L, Mc
Cullough, of Kiho, Kl, and Frank Kil
linn, (.f Helix, 1'J.
session. e nugiit not to ueai in mutt or that Kind, we ongiit not tn per
mit things of that sort to use up the electrical energy of the wires, because
lis energy is not ot the truth; its energy is ot imscltiet.
truth.
some things to go out on the wires as true when there win
only one ninii or one group of the men who could have told the originators
of the report whether it was true or not, for fear it might not be true. That
sort of report ought not to go out over the wires.
"There is generally, if not alwaVs, somebody who knows whether that
thfhg is so or not, and in these days, above nil other dnys, r ought to take
particular pains to resort to the one man, if there be but one, who knows
wheiher those things are true or not. The world ought to know tne truth, but
the world ought not. at this period of unstable equilibrium, to be disturbed by
minor, ought not to be disturbed by imaginative combinations of ciicunistunc
es or rather by circumstances stated in combination which uu not belong in
combination. For we are holding, not I, but you and gentlemen engaged like
you, the balance in your hands. This unstable equilibrium rests upon scales
that are in your hands.
" For the food of opinion, as I began by saying, is the news of today. I
have known ninny a man go off ut li tangent on iuformativii that was not re
liable. Indeed, that describes the majority of men. The world is held stable
by thi man who nails for the next day to find out whether the report is true
or not."
Portland Telegrnni: Cnght in tho
act of passing children's shoes to his
wife standing behind him in the Phil
adelphiu Shoe company's store, lit U-l
Second street, last, night, Carl S. Har
mon, formerly a professional hypnotist,
residing at (i.'H Thurinnii street, was
arrested by Patrolmen Ford mid Ab
bott, and charged with shn;ilifting. The
officers were put on the trail by a
woman detective of the Olds, Wortinan
. King store, who had followed him
from 1 1 in t store. Mrs. Illinium was ar
rested lor investigation, llaruuni faint
ed twice after being arrested as the
rcsuil of an ailment ami was unable
tn o into the court, room today. The
police found the two small children of
ll ouple at the home ami llaruuni
said he was stealing the shoes for (hem.
Other small articles, which Mrs. liar-
Goodwin's Weekly is responsible for the following and
there is a good deal of sense in it, too: "We hope that
President Wilson will be able to make an extended visit
Ion! inn wh:itov(M' to tV distress such action caused either; in the west before congress meets. He would have been
the civilian population of the South or the weavers of: a wiser president had he spent a year in the far west
England. Because wo had the sea power to do it, we did, thirty years ago for the most essential qualification of a
fiftv vears a lo. exact lv what both Eneland and Germanv chief magistrate of a nation like ours is to know the
are today attempting to do. The tools with which thov; people. All the country west of Kansas Cty was prac-i;.1""1 Sll.i'1 "'' ,
work are somewhat ditl'erent, that is all. The siege of, tically a closed book to President Cleveland and he lived!
mi entire nation is right and proper if the investment of! and died under the impression that the nation would be'R.,.:,,,, I- l?atfa-
a city, as Paris in 1871, is right and proper. And on that greater and stronger could it be rid of the western half ! 1 n
point force. -and not diplomacy, says the last word. 1 ho, oL its area, and wrapping that provincialism around him
"culral nation may in behalf of humanity protest against he held the west in thought very much as though it was
the exclusion of noiicoiubatants, but it can go no farther1 a reservation peopled by crafty half-savages. If Presi
than protest unless it wishes to enter the war itself. I dent Wilson will come west he will be met by a hospitality
Tho modern state, as organized, is virtually all under! such as ho never saw in New Jersey, and will be made to
anus in time of war. Tho lives of its citizens are ordered take on new and enlarged ideas of the great republic."
to the end of crushing the enemy. Factories, working-! .
men and women, farms, all the 'industries may be and jluige Gary, president and manager of the steel trust
are being made use of in a military way. I rom a military says lhat the reason dividends were" not paid on the com'
vorkers, and future international law will undoubtedly
recognize this point of view.
in ouier woids. au co. .mem; to or ii oni a ua ion ai stock is held by the common poople-those who bourht',,""'";h "'' "csl-w,.; n,,
war is subject to seizure, due notice of such action having jt for an investment Im-mOv in cm.ii 1,1 .., :!"",,k" ami Illinois. That is where thev
been muli' Whore ihU seimro is made iiul the nvinnor !,. . , , i mupmcnc.l.ai in small blocks, while the ind big crops n.i ,i,nuged t sell the,, .
Dion ni.uu. iuu uus stizuu i mau , .mu uu "unnci preferred stock on which regular d v donds was naid isi1 f"uml -ti.nti..i.s. very good there."
iF .nivbitifV 1 i.i r,t nnn .-. . ..Witt ti a i . 1 iiiiMinil nil. nn i .1 .... " 11 "vw " MO l'l.tv o -
iuum ij.; it, i. iui mm- 'o h! iv iii 1 1 1 1 1 n i , .-in i .i i , U10 property ot the steel macnates thomp1vp5 Thi
nations nave no rights whatever, save in the protection, inoans that Jluice Carv is ,..::.. . nnv ,.' "
long as somebody else foots the bills and his own dividends
come along as usual.
Declares Banker Mills
Portland, Or.. April 2(1. " Husiness
is no longer uniformly bad-hel'e mid
there it is so good as to be almost
booming,"
This wns the ilcrlnrntion today of A.
I.. Mills, president of the First National
Hank, followed an extended trip
through the eastern stales.
"Hut one should 'not make the mis
take of believing the business revival
is already here," continued Mills.
.,i,m-i .1,.., -,.- I , . . '" not strictly true. It is true.
""""""V11"" Uilf wciul It WOUUl nave neCCSSl-l however, that Indications all over the
; tatetl a reduction of wages of employes something that'',',"",l'v n,' ,,riuli,,,r l,,i,r evo jiromiso
he was loath to do. That sounds irood. 'hot. t.ho ronin1onl,,,..,"i:r,!:::riI',"; , ,
t. Minn i i tli'll I 'MUrMMl
ACT OF DEMENTED MAN.
of life and of property not contraband, but they have no
i , i ! I e i ii i
voice in determining wnat articles 01 commerce snau oe
designated as contraband.
THE LITTLE THINGS
Many think that opportunity must be something great
and unusual and that it never comes near them; but the
fact is that the stepping-stone for anyone to a higher
place lies in doing better the very thing ho is doing.
The obstacles to our success usually are not big things
but little things so little that we do not notice them or,
noting, despise them.
The work! contains so much failure and pessimisism
largely because so many of us dream all our days of doing
l.os Angeles, Oil.. April 2. Said to
hnve been laboring under the belief
that he had been bested in n business
tiniH.icted, William Hunter, nged 411,
early today shot and seriouslv wnuude.l
in, ami the
aged :HI, mi l
shooting
Hunter M-
believe the statement because Clews can see about twice1 S'v A"ti",," fl'0'"
Nature leaves n lot of work for the
lies.Miiaker to finish,
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1SGS
Capital $500,000.00
Transact a genera! banking business
Safety Deposit Coxci
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Henry Clews, the big New York banker in his weeklv ,"'.''."''."r r".
fmanehv letter, printedin today's CapSXr X
hat he can see the end of the war. We are inclined to':;;"! """''
oeneve me statement because Clews can see about twice
as far as the next one into anything that has a bearing
on the hnanctal situation.
w ir lloi. ju?f ditHl f r nn8ylvania, leaving an estate
worth $i.),000, after publishing a country newspaper for
a quarter of a century. That was one o greatest
achievement sage-not his dying-but the accumulation
of so much money by a newspaperman.
In submitting the commission fm '111 of r.n..n.....-.nl. 4-
the voters of Salem again the advoc SeV oi hat sv, em
are showing that they believe in the old aSS 'If a ! t
lirst you don't succeed," etc. Sometime t v TrtUn ?J
Ms. I. llmui, Unnsirrr snd I .cZtcnt"!
-. 1 r m . ...... V
ju nLnr.i ST.
ol. 3ullrmlBu.b
w
I lilt:
win out
SAN FRANCISCO !
I
I
A moJet. fire-prool , up.to.d.1, M,-l !
Sometime they are going to
in i r.x
Whispers of peace arc coming from Eurone niriin I ' ' Si'"!1 '1 50, 2.C0 t!nKr. J
this time from Rome. It would not be i rn.S i ,S I d"bl' -M MM'" I
that all concerned in the war arc K lnV llg i " I p'',- I
struggle and willing to qui! if on y th gh s & in ?hS SPS
direction could be made. 3 m stalt ln thatJ ZZK t
1 I
Special
Offering
SILK
HOSIERY
75c
Phoenix Silk Hose. 28 rtiffpvo
' to select from. Sold
under a broad guarantee to wear. Stock up with stocli,
for the summer for 75c.
1 .
. , , , (
G.W. Johnson & Co.
"111 MMOIMIwi
TRY SALEM FIRST
"Salem's Best Market Place"
Bring your Coupons for
Puffed Rice, Free.
Puffed Wheat, Free
Corn Puffs, Free
Coal Oil, your can, 5
gallons 65c
Bluing, 16 oz. bottle 10c
Ammonia, 12 oz. bot
tle 10c
Matches, 3 boxes . . .10c
Fresh Peanut Butter,
pound 20c
The best water sprayed Vegetables all Me
WESTACOTT-THIELSEN C(IM
Fresh Ripe Olives
. P"it ft
Keg Pickles in 73c kef
ruret'ider Vinegar
gallon
Arm & Hammer Soda
2 packages li
Cottolene, large 1,S0
small On
Yeloban Milk,3cans25c
5 lb. boxes Macaroni
etc., &
25c
161 N&rth HlgU Street .
Grocery Phone $30; Mat Ptont to
-- .
f A Message to the Sufferers!
You need not bo diHcournRed nljout your licalth, clietr up, tli( ii I
liolp for you. Our Oliinoso Herb tens trentmcnt have been 4
cent u rii'M, niul nro highly rccomm mled for ilisensen, bb Both of the loogs, t
Htomiicli, heiirt, liver, kidneys, rlicumutism. Wood poiicn. 7e,k" '
nei vouiiies9, rntnrrli, bladder trouble, constipation, arpcnilinti. w' J
diseimeH, feuiule trouble. j.-' x,-' ,t
To those who it mny concern; Cull nt once. Don't give up t 11
...1 fiM.:.. :.. .i. ..i:..i.i .i ..n.:.:,.A ln.ln far ton. Ibfi If .
inline iiiii. mm i( uie one roiiuuiu Him puaivnu r
suit i jileiiMinp to nil who try it.
t
n A "ITT A .T "1, 1.. - TT--lo flrtrt Tr.U
l'lionetm 103 South High Street
Stil.'io. Orecon.
tESBBKBBMBM
GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES
For
Route No
This coupon may be exchanged for votes in Jjj
nn.M-tni Tnnvnoi Porvira' rnntest. at me wpi"
To, ni -,fp;-n Mot o-nnr. nfter May l.
uuuinai uiiivvi iiub b
Dr. w. a. cox
(SI
Notethe
Opening
PAINLESS DENTIST PyiceS
303 State Street
SALEM, ORE.
In order that the public may know ho
work and become familiar with the lse M pf
office, we are going to make our regu ar . fa nJ
$7.50. No extracting at this price.
May lSth
roX,
Painless Dentist
iAii.nA.m. All Work Guaranteed
PHOINk
i