Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal"
Ttirii'SDAV KV KM. '(.
J ,!!!, 101.
CHARLES H. HsiiT
Alitor aai UiLim
'in
PUBLISHED EVERT EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OREGON, BY
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
. . .n i r ixnDL'irV
, BABXEs,
President
CU.V
II. FISHER.
Vice-President
DURA C. AXDRESEX,
Sec. and Treas.
Daily by carrier, per yes
Daily by mail, per year
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
J5.00
' 3.00
Per month . . . .
Per month. . . .
,.45e
,.35e
FCTX LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH RETORT
The Capital Journal carrier toys are instructed to put the papers on the
porch If the carrier does not do this, misses you. or m lec s getting the
woe- to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only
y we can determine whether or not the carriers are following instructions.
Fhore Miin 81.
The late Senator Aldrich is said to have left an estate
valued at thirty millions, but there are no public bequests.
The name of Aldrich might have been in measure set
ieht in the estimation of Americans had there been gen
erous bequests to public institutions through which some
of the millions would have been returned to the public.
- - i . i j: --'
These fortunes of millions are accumulated unaer conui- The ei,.
a .! 1- i.1 li:- i.- 1 ,.-,M,iMtiAti 'o nU tte vacan
lions mar. eniiue uie puuni; iu muie ui tunsiuciuuu.i ,
STATE NEWS I
There
financiers
or a mine, as
THE TWO TYPES
divisions
c. E. shiimway. a plumber, was eleet
1 ineai'tr of the Eugene eity council
Mon-lav ciitht from the seoud ward.
made by the council
caused by the resig-
of George Bonne. For three
in rhp mnkinjr of the wills disnosinsf of them. In some.wrekj the .-ouBeiimeii have sidestepped
, i , .V ia L..,,V. this i.'.'-e. aai ton:i:iit the mayur fore-
states portions are returned to the commonwealth tmougn.., a v,v Wun BC(ther tflon wa,
the medium of taxes and thus partially re-distributed. j txo hev wa? fWW ,
! member of the Kugene school boar.!
The Dailv Capital Journal's edition yesterday was for five year. she defeated l. e.
, , r.r,n . r ,l i.L u -U ' !'' ex-state senator from Lane
lust 4,000 copies a little more than the avera.ee. but the r,,,MV. ,. ,,,,. Her husband wa?
! et-onrli- irlvonoo in oi ivn1 a tinn in,lirafoc tliot- ir will Tins? a former member of the board.
.I..... l . i . ... i r 4.u L' I . - : a -u .-
mat maiK ten snurin. in iue caiem itrriun luc v.n. vm..u ua-.
. -i! tamed Julv 13 as
proper and the rural routes leading out of it the Capital
nf American Journal has more regular readers than all other
on a.i:s i.ar.ett-1 linos: vl l. liitri.
Q""J who iivrs o.it oa the oi 1 Ha-kins jdaee.
t a twn a-re r:e!i ef cat. the sialks
which nicas ire seven feet three
er being cut clear erf the
An avt-iae sii.ed u.au is cm-
: I !-tc!v Li : li ; from view after jene
tratiiii: ti.e ;aa.l onlv a few feet, and
' . 'I , i Tl r U T), it.. .L. . 1 Mi- H -.r . -.n t-a'H- rn.-h the
, i . l r .1. 'iu.-.,. . . t n a: I I h I I ' . ) I :i r i-1 i.iiiv. m hi iiiii i i i I ii- I yii I . i I h i m - 1 1 - - . -
VI- C motives Ct hOtll are SelllMl. ineil mcuiu ; , . , 1 hea is bv t:audintf on tiptoe. Every
Put- t n vn; ii'p r.K im V dlliei- uiciuuu.ui;ni. niuuiw, vviicii tuinuicicu, niu re UCM'IH an hc.il ; .. ie:lv tsiict out. ar.. the
iui uiwi . . ...i... .-.:. .. . .1.11. .. fi ;.,i. i ,.
Hi.-, vr.cn o ui.iv oi sixipen minion noiiavs. a mnr pit t narinp
ill U1C IV. LU- " . . . .- q
.. .i.-t- t-M-A fTTAnt"
f,,.h;,h!r6ni.lv-PH-mvnpr of a mill papers combined. The men who handle the mail, the
1 UU U C Ul ni,u vv.j . t i,i ,i i ... L- i'tW
well as the rulers of railroads ana an giam uuiu? mm mc uaiai cuiiJiuco, win tunm
sification when the cuvul- siaiemeni,
fornoranons. must fail for classificat:
InF line is drawn. Confusion of the two types is easy
mg
The
riftf-n are identical, but tnell
ent. and there is no kinsship in them nor
ntire
we:
ent-
fortress, mighty in range and resisting power, yet a sub- " -
a fi'ht which it
a ion j liitauce to
Ore man' is the mhk-v The properties he controls marine costing a hundreth part of the sum could send the
are the counters he plavs with in the big financial game. Arizona to the bottom without seriously imperiling itself.
The stakes he risks them for are wealth, power and per- .
-,nnl otrtrr.tnfi7Mn('nt 'i for h uiiself alone. Utton no neie i uie t.uig mm a man is Known oy tne com
Don't Neglect Your Teeth
... J f W'.
Even if
Business
Is Quite It
Is True Econ
omy to Guard
Your Health
and Personal
Appearance
will safeguard and strenethen a property and manage it pany he keeps revised and brought down to date: "If you
vithuperb ahilitv That is when it is to his interest to v-'ant to know all about a man find out what kind of
makVthat particular property a blue check instead of a graphophone records he buys."
white in the pile before him on the gaming table. But
iust as carefully and more quickly, when it serves his Dr. A exander Graham Bell says some day we re going
illwivrk that nropertv to erain a later trick to think by wire. But if the present reform movement in
in the" fame. l)oIltlc keeP ,UP the reat scientist will miss his
The second type of man may be not a whit more hon- i" applies to legislators.
,-st; not in the slightest degree more scrupulous in his
commercial methods: everv bit as willing to bribe legis- lalilornia has an active volcano and periodical earth
latures, give or take rebates and stoop to underhanded quake shocks but still is unable to attract enough atten
fighting of competitors. But he personifies his property. tion to draw a paying crowd to the Panama-Pacific
His corporation becomes to him a sentient being, and he exposition.
1 i iii.
loves it. lie is greedy lor personal greatness; out ne is
bound twin-like to the property. It must grow as he
crow?. If it dies, he falls with it and there is an end to
bis ambition.
The man who makes a fetish of a property, and wor
ships it. may be a gambler incidentally and at intervals
work evil. But he is the constructor of his country's
commercial greatness
iii-rl'i;'.1 Review: Sime onr-r:neii-Je2
j-rri-on this afternoon faltered a .u.;nd
c: ::ore of tacks on Oak street, between
!!! oii'he:n I'a.-ific railroad traeks
at.d t!.r interse.-t'.ou of Koe street. A
ii'.-ij.i'cr ef tires were j.i-.ii-tiired uii'l
o'iicr daii.aje r'-s:il:e,l fru'i! the vau
.ial:t. Tue offb-ers believe they have
ti.e rifjl.t I-arty sm-I.-r '.irvci!l:ii.. e and
a warrant c-f arrest n.ay lie i;-siied ta
ni-ht.
Tortiand Teli iram: Word of the
death of W. T. l!nn.e.. the well-known
n-,if,55 j5 termer attoruey of this eity, at .Mod
& rovia. fal.. has just Wen reeeive-1 from
!"here. Mr. Kurney was V2 years old.
jhad jraetii-ed law in Portland for M
years, and wsj wi.tely Known through
'it the state. Four years ao he re
tired from practice here and went to
Eos Angeles, where he had real estate
interests. Kroni there he removed
about a vear ajo to Monrovia.
warninij to the Romany folk,
An educator out in Kansas is telling the people to putA i'Zr
only prettv teachers on duty. Education i getting1"" ar'' this way. .esterins
further and further away from reading. Vitin and liaThwtatenliv
l'ithmetiC. . SMarehina orders wherever they have
essayed to stoy. and will meet a similar
. reei'i'tion here."
Tl, .... : ii. . x i i , i . , . 1 i
me women in me town oi saoetne m thp stntP nt
I
Painless Dental Work
Reasonable Prices
Gold Crowns $3.50 to S3. Gold Fillings SI to $3
Silver Fillings SI. Plates S3 to 15.
. 22K Gold Bridge-Work S3.50 te $3 per tooth.
Why pay more than the above prices, as these
prices are for
FIRST CLASS WORK
AND GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS
Dr. W. A. Cox
PAINLESS DENTIST
Lady Attendant. Phone 926. 303 State Street
ii. i ..M.i. i i- .....i- ..f... Tv'flncoc ho,.a o tinl-f .1 U -1 i,if. ...... i 1'rewsey Honker Min eor.tial m-i-
ne mums oranen ruaus inai uun u.v iivct anu disu me &iuKaii. we cam ao tatmn to oaintai: Te un-wsev ie
towns into cities; opens new territory and strengthens any worse than the men." That seems anything but a' 10"nf,ni tb7 r01''"" 'ft t n eti. several hundred I corbett homit nox nmr
ihe business of everv community that mav add to his high ideal. :i.ii.ii)t 1 railroads eu-.trie ,.Wer balcs have 9Uo in California. ; s?n Fmnmoo jw Vv.m'li
r., rr,ir,,.,lD tV i.irrVit.- r.f Vi i" c- c t -,L-Vi .Mn plants. reservoirs. oleetric ll
j I UV J" 1 . Vl; lil. AiklAhCT l-'l III..' .HVVIVIIV'UtVl Uiltl
trains his subordinates into the same intense lovaltv.
PREPARATIONS FOR PEACE
TT rr-l i , , ereami'.'ll'S, Cliei
Harry I haw says he is sane and may be right about h a o"
it- Qtill it';? n r,..f-.. cr.f ...Ml I 1. . 1 -1 1 liood thillL'-.
ii. o a ijic'i smc iki ne wui not oe aajuageci so it
iuuu un uie money ne can raise nas oeen spent.
reservoirs. olei-tnu tdanVi,
heesp factories, eto., etc.
ounlrv an 1 rirh in these
1 thintr-. Coiup and take a look
them.''
iiiille
The war in Eurojie. the continued disturbances in
Mexico, the possibility that we. in spite of our strong
preference for peace, and our good will for all other
rations, may yet be involved in strife, lend strong force
to the arguments in favor of preparing for war.
But some of the agitators are overdoing the argument
by grossly exaggerating the weakness of our defenses.
At the recent meeting of the National Security League,
tb" plight of Belgium was held up by speakei-s ami a
v.uinirig was sounded that the United States, despite her
.Mze and wealth, would be equally helpless in the face of
i'.n invasion.
Belgium was invaded by Germany, her next-door
neighbor. If Canada, on our northern border, had ten
tiir.es the population of the United States and if !0 per
cent of the men of Canada were trained for military
.service, if Canada had thousands of the most modern
gur.s and all the engines of destruction that men have in
verted in the last Jo years, then the United States might
be in "the same plight as Belgium." provided Canada
wanted to invade this country.
Among the advocates of preparedness there are over
7t;'! u pei-sons. as there are among the pacifists. But
Hi-' trend of the argument for conservative preparation
.for defense is in the right direction.
Alton B. Parker was not exaggerating the peril when
he declared that "the richest nation on earth is face to
fw with the question whether it can protect its rights."
A strong navy of the right type should always be
maintained by this country.
If the advocates of "preparedness" have their way in
this country Andy Carnegie will be giving away more
libraries than ever.
I'O'
lands are the
de e!n Mlellt.
is the ol.lest
State
minel: The
biu' problem in Oregon 's
The Willamette valley
settled petifi of the
Possibly the Russians might do better if the command
of their armies was transferred from a errand duke to a
real general.
and onlv one-seventh of its area
is y.-t in estivation. Our lands yield
' the plow more slowly than those of
any other state in the union.
Corbett, former LeavnttitW Aimpm,
Favorable reports are coming in from and Mrs. Corbett, arrived he yestet-
most of the Oregon hop growing coun- day from Sydney. Australia, aboard the
ties a nd from western Washington. The liner Ventura. Among other toted pn-
Yakima section, however, is said to be sencers were Mrs. R. S. "Snowj" Bak-
(backwards, and prospects poorer than er, wife of the Australian ptirc fight
,.,,,, last vear. Wanner weather is needed
hU't'ed-off ,,,... . .
satisfactory. New York yards tire be
low the average for this season of the
year. Growth is still rather buck
ward in the English yards, thought tin
plants arc now making a fair growth.
promoter and Mr. and Vi.it. Fred Nihlo.
Mrs. Xiblo is a sister of George Jl.
Cohan and has just completed a sue
eessful three years' theatrital tour of
Australia.
M .li
lev ,o
Agricultural Lime Committee
Is Named by the Governor
I'b.pter .",';r, of the li'l'i M-s.-inn laws
pr-v ides f.,r a "Staitdinc Committee
in Agriculture I.ime." The commit
tee vii.!m -f the director of the ex-
; -r i m- ?. t statu. n
me i.ure:m it orgamt-ition an.l mnr
ki t- oi the l 'reg..n Agricultural college
"and 1'ir.e furn.ers actually engaged
in :ign.' fit ire. t., ,,. appointed by the
giiver'i,.r. tm. , be chosen from the
v ill iini-ite valley. ..md one from
were made l.v H r,
torney M's::
of Salem, ii r. .M
to the eyes or . .
references to t';.e
past including
grand old pie:
with. Mr.
ed a solo ai,.i t-
and the director of juvenile buna f:
W. C. Hawley, at
ana Ju'jge I) 'A rev, !
ary brought tears it does
J listener by his be. an...
things that the
r 1 Sun: The Ilogne river val
tint need irrigation, because it
rains. Therefore it does not need a
lumber mill be.-nue most of the
-!iih biirn cual; it does not need new
railway., be.ause the Southern Pa-.-ill.-
has been on the job for 4" Years;
not nerd a beet sugar faif iry,
sugar ean be shipped in.
at.p.,:-ited
K..er. i-
T.haiiM.M;
e-t l.r.M
of the dav
ish the nr::
Fourth whii
the preeciii.,
Some of t.
the been pliiyii.i
has team for' the
and Austin T. Buxton, For-
committee Hi'liard ( . Miss Mar. -net 1
William Maxwell, rnrtv lat ..
school mates rr-.a,
Some of the I-
" " taken in the YY. o
DEATH OF ANDREW TANSON. day in Silvert.-n.
Manv of t
-rdships that the
had gone through
t Silverton, render-
elliammer with his
iied music the rest
.al band will furn
Silverton on the
be celebrated cu
:ny.
'. ball plavers have
the MeAlpiu baU
: w games,
rfler gave a house
I for a few of her
valem.
'. young men were
'Y. lodge last Satur-
The Orauts I'as Courier thus gives
the -alute due to royalty: "The for
mal pln.-ing of a eheap and tawdry
rown upon a far brow is not needed to
establish . laini to rovultv bv g Orni.ts
I Henry .. Bents this week made a
couple more hop contracts in the St.
Tnul section nt 11 cents per pound. He
gets 10,0iiij pounds from L, 1.. lirnst,
and A. Snyder contracts to deliver
S.firtO pounds. The latter lives on the
McKay place. These are the only con- gineering commission.
tracts" reported from this section and Kdes strongly advise! SC-""" "J
the price appears to be higher than one coming to A in ska at ,nP.P""
I paid in any parr- of the state. Ob- time as the labor market u
' server. i sto-ked.
NO MORE LABORERS
WANTED XS ALASKA
Portland. Ore.. Juno 24. There are
alreadv more men in Alaska that an
needed to work on the government rail
road, according to a telegram reteived
bv Senator Chamberlain from 1i1m
C. Edes. chairman of the Alalia en-
I a-s manli'ii.
'iUeeil iloie.-.l.
tt'ueen .losephine
iiili) to the iieen!
is a
Ti.e Mi.fits" man uf the Albany
I'einociat lias heard of "several who
wil make Albany a summer resort
this season, by taking little tiips out
of 'I ity and having a good time at
- i ools In the larger
i ., ,
--Th;' ei;.e il'ional "-.thveombe has npp.inted the f
ae Seclov's work "vxn: P."n' K1 ,n: , of t
-a as a student of W'lT.'V n!!'"" A,, siety. I'o
Kvery town that goes into the chautauqua business is
l'kaed v.ith the results, a sample expression of opinion
(K'ir.g the following from the Grants Pass Courier:
''Grants Pass ean congratulate herself upon the success
of her first season of Chautauqua. The people of the city
have fully met die occasion, and have dune their part in
every instance. The talent brought in bv the company
has for the most part been excellent."
n Ir..,.- T-.i.. iv I, r. 10 :. . . (,'"-
- I luK Sl.e lur tile . mmoF mtoitli. iln,.
i i .ni;i., in urn eariy iy tne cl.sn.
oith he eiouiikirate-l to the United cities.
Mates. In 1J he was united in mar- t ,
riage to Mi-s Man ha llermanson. POLK COU.VT7 GIKL
.VI....UI u-i, ..nrs n., uiev came to r-u- oregun Agii.-i
erten wh.-re th. v built a home and lis, (ire., dun...
have li'.e.l hit sime. Pcath suddeu- quality of ,,
lv .all.- Mr. Tai son while working at during her f..r
the saw null on Monday, dune 14, lyl.j. home eei.n.um. .
The funeral was held Wednesday at turnl colleg,. 1,:,
p. m. at the Lutheran Synod mer.t ns iiistnn-
ihurih. lie was laid to rest in the this institution.
l.utVran ceiuetery. lie leaves to mourn fcs nn h. r .n
Delegates Are Named For
Prison Reform Convention
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Fstablihed lSfS
Capital $."00,000.00
Transact a general banking business
Safety Deposit Coxes
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
him a wife mid two children, Alie and
l..iw in. Sil erton Appeal.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by looat snpilcttloni, at t f-sr cannot r,-i-i
lh Oil . a . ii p.ril.'n of Ihe tar. Th-r.- ii
etujr en to cur deifnrM. snd llim it
t.y nun jiii. nm r.'m.'tiita 1-Afn.H it
rii:t-J I., an Ir.ilanvU CMnlitlnn of thr mu
riut linlin of ihe Kuitacbitn TuW When
ihit IuIm- it lnit.,nn(t y..u have a rumt-Mne
t .uii.1 or lmi.r--rt h-nrlr., ami h.n II It
nllrr;y c..f.l. b. aln. is It th retult. and
iinl.wt Ihr liill.itnniatl. n run W taki n out
ami ihit tut r.aioritl lit normal condl.
li. -n, h-arlna win Of ,jitiriye,l tnr.-ver: nlnt
est. a out of i. n ar cant. 4 br i-inrrh.
hi.h la no'hlna hut an Inrtumfd conjuioo
of ih muniut t'trtaera
wl.l tlx One Humlrf PHart tnt any
cat ot lli-ufn-aa lraut.it by eaiarrht th.it
unnot h rur. 4 bv ll.ll t Calarrh l"ura.
Kr l lur flrcuma fr.
T J CHKNKY I'O., TiMe,ts Ohio.
P-.l.l h Ilnin.lii tic 0
Taa. lla.lt l-anillr l'llli for conallpalloiv
"A" at all time.
She made the li
man tf atiy st-e!.
She has shown gr.
w..rk, spi ciiilin.g
and her student n
been equally satis!
en a leading part
work, nnd was se.
Chi Omega ,ir.
Independence. 1
t ie Oregon Agricul
n her nn appoint-
f domestic, art in
l.o was Kradunted
t and was of rank
- her student career.
average as a fresh
' in the institution.
.! proficiency in her
i ' i costume design,
t't dr activities have
i. torv. She has tak
in the Y. V. ('. A.
cer.-:ary of the Alpha
nty. Her home is iu
oik county.
The American Prison association has
asked the governor to appoint Oregon
delegates to the annual meeting of the
association, which will be held in Oak
land, Ctil.. October P-ll. 1UI5. Cover.
fob
the
'ort.
land; Mrs. Rose O. Osburn. member of
the advisory committee of the society,
Eugene, and I'rnnk Dnver, of the peni
tentinry staff. It is understood that
Mr. Dnvey will attend the convention
as the official representative of the
prison administration.
FOREST RESERVE REDUCED
The Dsllcs, Ore., June 23. That the
secretary of ngriculture hns rerom
bended the elimination of approximate
ly 113.rtT2 acres from the Paulina Na
tional forest, is the word received to
day from Chief Forester Graves by
. Congressman Sinnott.
If the president approves the elimina
tion win protmhlv be made
1913.
Julr 1.
AURORA HOP NOTES
VICTOR POINT NOTES
'Capital .teti'nal Special Service.
Viet or Point. June 23. The pioneer
picnic held on the Cove farm wtt a
Hr:lnd ca this year, there being
larger crond than uaual. Spifehos
FORD COMING TO 8AIXM.
(Oregon i itv KnternriseA
Dtirgcs K. For. I. the son ctf Rev. and
Mrs. T. II. Kotd of this citv. and for
the last four years i riiicipnl'of the Es
t..ia schools, has h,-en elected prin
cipal of the Heanii'.lv of Willamette
university nt Salem. ' He was named Several spot transactions have tak
principal of the Ksiaea.la schools for " r1"1" t'"1 past few days. The Oil
the fifth time but will resign his po- Bnrtlette crop of n,,, ft(
sitnn in the t'la. kainas countY town. i Hillsborn have been sold to Hart nt 10
Mr. Kurd has built up the Estacnda ! ents. The Furnish lot of .114 balca at
schools and is well known through the 1 Reedville was bought bv R. K. Wil
eastern part of the i ountr be-cauie of linins at 10 cents. Rr.lV-rt Lifclcv
ui-. mii,n, in si nooi aiiairs, j-re-1 noucni tne .-"ieenon lot of os bslcs of
.urns io uis worn at j-.staoa.ia tie was lnKimnsut in ,i ( cents. Thia puref ,sw
conn.-eted with the public tciuvla Btjis said to be for I.oewi, of v't rk
''hanon. JIcNeff Bros, scured l-'O It,;,, of
6a:o:
9-if" i
f. .It
14 i
"a r
. 1.1
fc62
M: Ml
AU'OJlol. 3 PLH t'Errj
AYcgolalilePrrpaniliinror.ls-sinilaiiiirtihcFborfontlRfeiiii
iingUieSio.jaclisaiuUJ(tisjf
PromolfsDiItonfliffrrii
ncss ami Rc?i.Contalns nctor
Opium .Morphine norMliiaal
Not a arc otic.
nyctoHl!tStltZLmWX
W W-
A'sSa
Atattml
fin
Irs. W-WarnBkim
Aperfect Remedy forCmrnt
tlon.SovirSminach.lflarrlw.
Wormsfoirvtilsioiis.rnTrisIt
ncss ami Loss orSmP.
IicS'inW Sifliinwa"
lux. Centavb Compaio;
NEW YORK.
For Infanta and CMMiffl'
Mothers Know U
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
II 1 pr -
tF
r Use
f. For Over
Thirty Year5
1''' ortiTn ijl fllilli
alaaa". afl B a
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
rawaaaanaaaiiaTaam
...u
Tna etr""'"