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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1915)
Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal" . . I i SATl'RiJAV KVEXIXfi September IS. 1915. u iimnai FDBLIsHED ZVT.it EVEX1X0 EXCEPT SCXDAT, SALEM, OEEGOX, BY Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc. L.S. BABXES, President CHAS. H. FISHES, Vice-President DOHA C. ANDRESES. See. and Treaj. BUBrfCKIPTIOX BATES Dailr br rarrier. per Tear 15.00 Per month 43e Duly bi vail, per year 3.00 vTATk NFWK Per month 35e The governor of New York, in welcoming the conven tion of the American Health association to Rochester, made the statement that there were in York state last ! year fifty thousand needless deaths, the statement being j j based on the estimate of the committee on the conserva-j ; tion of human vitality. That is an average of a thousand: ... . fat. HrtB ,-kr4 9re: needless deaths a week, in round numbers, in just one returning from the independence fields state alone. The figures give one something on which to JftJSE? S venture a guess as to the extent to which preventable a g0.i .ieai v,i ..raying, u.i the result disease and carelessness resulting in death run their; ; ,he :ki!!i- Las b ae.-i.ie.- , . . , , (iirrr, making it impossible to make course among the great body of workers the country over. : ,,f a showing for a .lays work. They are figures that should direct serious attention ';eJare i'9 n s11(!;aI'1)ve"e generally, as they do that of the American Public Health' aile.. Iu some yards at Independence association, to the need of more caution and co-operation' h-c ni" red The Capital Journal earner boy are instructed to put the i-aper on 'H of the public with health Workers. As One Writer SaVS. Mi,anv ilf.,o. raf recent victor coreh. If the earner does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the 1 , , , , . ,. , .. .i' , , ,, ., " .. ., , taper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager. . this is the only there COllM be nO greater incentive to C0-0peratl0n than Lel8.l. - nules this side M brut riT we run dcf annic unether or not the earner are following instructions ' thn ntAnitro rt rv-icwn tooy. (- hfn " . . J I. . tut: i.n uiiwac ux uiuic Kaio ut Phone Mam 81. FCT.L LEASED W1BE TELEGBAPH BEPOBT r.ASTO New York Ward Lewis Williams special Agency Tribune Building I.Kl'IiKSEXTATIVKS Chicago Harry K. Fisher Co. 30 X. Dearborn .t. THE AMERICAN BRAND OF DIPLOMACY j After two clays of oratory the land grant conference was taken into camp in a few minutes bv Senator I. N. ' Day with a resolution to appoint a committee to confer of the Des Moines wkh the railroad company. In fact, there never was a news papei oi ioa, time, from the moment Congressman Pat McArthur ar i'ass. tells ! til. nuu'-etf eontimie to be used there in trade, the same, as iu early days. It is considerable of a mining town, with a couple of st. ires. Often in the winter DR.W.A. COX PAINLESS DENTIST 303 State Street SALEM, ORE. Whew! Oh! there will be more gobl nuggets and dust than any other kind of ex.-hane. The merchants have their scales handy as a part of their equipment. The Hood Fiiver Glacier ermgratulates i'eiidletoi,; "The pi-.ij.le of IVndletoa are to be con'ratuiateil on their lM.m not to allow the F.,und-l"p be triken to San Francisco. The 'ound l'p has become a great annual ent, mu.iie be.-ause of tiie fa.-t that shows a type of American life at home. The Round l"p at San Francisco f IVndle- the unique show that has ,irawn the thousands to eastern Oregon each year would suffer." Col. Lafayette Young, editor Capital, the leading republican recently visited the war zone and returns home disgusted riveci on the scene a day in advance of the meeting that with war, and pleased with the way this country is keep-1 there was anv dmiht shout the nhsnlnrp nrrn! nf the con ing out of it. "Wilson is doing fine," said the colonel to an' ference by the railroad. Their ownership of the land was ,,' interviewer in Portm nd vesterdnv "nrm hp chnn Id hnrp : i i; .i ... i .l e u, the undivided support of every loyal American. It is handling it in the past was not criticised. It was a cut and llllie tO talk patriotism and not polltlCS. f1rw nfrflir ,virn o lnf nrafnrv HiroMorl tn th cmllpw ho And this remark of C olonel oung s reminds us that : and two days wasted in order to it the appearance of t, TJ llmcnu i miiiwiiw is uuimng iu itxei e uie i ecogni- deliberation when the action taken might just as well tion it deserves both at home and abroad- A year ago have finished an hour after the conference met. It was leading newspapers over in Europe discussed the differ-; one 0f the rankest burlesques ever pulled off in this state, ence between huropean diplomacy and American diplo- 1 macy, with Uie conclusion that Lurope must eventually ... I l i. ....11 .i. i ii . i . Vi aoaru.on uie secret cupiomacy inrougn wnicn tne nations; blunders. All the war experts are editing newspapers men. IHIC I'lUllguu 1111U Hell. 111UI IUCUI1L LIlUt, Llie UlJeil,! honest, frank and fearless diplomacy of America is the i ,est suited to avoid all nusunderetandings and make for; Here is a testimonial of appreciation from the La Grande 'w. it was peace and friendly relations. j observer: "The increased number of freight trains on he was ta wen oaseu as ine conclusion is 10 ne seen in tne the 0AY. is the best of news. At night when the switch events ci ine last leu days as tnere nas come to world-j engines are groaning and the in .and out freights are '""j",'" fw"n ,at ,'U5i"('ss ? " wide attention the American diplomacy as carried on by, whistling, it seems as music to the people of La Grande-. "iiEill Zu the administration of Woodrow Wilson. It is important1 mi,s:P that we havp hppn ikpH tn and nww tint u-p lnvp ' '""' thrin, to you down a hundred as a world lesson that America says what she means and1 means what she says, and says it in respectful but .plain j - That land grant conference was a splendid training1 terms.. The language doesn t need construing, for it is not school for orators if nothinK else Mohot air was ex! kiitib llliVl. Springfiel.l News: Lewis Wallace, a 'vouue nun residing at dasier, killed a No wonder the contending armies make some awful 'x the i.ige inn pia.e. right ,n ,i,i.ri, .uu.iio uiieruoon. ine nni mal had been seen nearbv earlv in the atternoon, and Wallace took out his dog Music appeals to almost everybody, even an editor! it. : 'iJt the first one he had killed rrespondingly elated. Do not make your child suffer with toothaches. Children cannot study with any degree of success if they are bothered with tooth troubles. Let me examine your children's teeth and put them in shape for the school year. My painless methods will save hours of suffering, All Work Guaranteed for 10 Years Lady attendant. Phone 926 Kussia Lacked, Coal f&SiM As Well As Ammunition! Rugae River Courier: Tf von have New ork, Sept. IS. That Russia has lacked coal as well 113 ammunition and that this has contributed In reel v to her defeats nas the opinion of Dr. H. C. I.aineneber, of Washington, who arrived today from Arehantrel nhonrd I yards of silk line, vou have missed ,"e ""ssiaii-Anierican liner Kursk. He one of the joys of living. The river is ""j'eated, however, tour Russia is now now full of the beauties, and if vours l'''inC UP fresh munition supplies. happens to weigh about double the six lhe wn'houses at Archangel." he Paul and James, of Turn er. Frank N. Coleman was a native of the St. Paul section and was bora , j.-vori! o, jcioi. no gra'tuateil from Jit. Angel college with high honors and was a member of t'.ie M. A. C. alumni. He belonged to the St. Paul court 'o. 119 ), C. O. F. Perhaps no man in t'.ie community enjoyed the universal respect nil friendship of all who knew him as did Mr. (.'oleman. He was a hale Wlhw pended in the "discussions" than ever before under the x n,- ... u n iiua, tu me w 01 ui is noi iuiou us, big capital dome in the same length of timeand that is lesson to the people here at home, to those whost J alleg-j g0ingsome. Too bad a majority of the congressmen were jance is sworn here but whose sympathy is elsewhere to not present as they would most certainly have been con such an extent as to lead to grave error The lesson is vince( that the vexed problem is easy of settlement-in a that the United S ates will not me.ldle with the affairs of; humlretl difrerent wajs. other nations and will stand no meddling with its own alluirs from without or within. Its affairs are the af will be n question whether sai''' "are filled with shells and boxes''"0 was always ready and willing to , ... ... .jinriii uvrr me nussiun ae r''- VA Hopes that ffttU- Trainloads of this fuel, consigned '"dependent. ternoon was.0 ('r1""1 Duk" Nicholas before ffar-i fairs of its citizenship. TYndloti: CONTEXT ELUDES US ALL A Nw Jersey minister at the age of ninety-five years gets a raise in his salary. His congregation evidently wants it understood that age and long and faithful service in the cause of the Lord doesn't go unhonored in Jersey. ! Judging from the comments Ambassador Dumba has made upon the incident in which he is the central figure his name is flagrantly misspelled. The final "a" should be left off. lay, a. I if put y "i;nti. f clearing While 1, "Id bu.-k refused t'Miior to a storv brought in bv n.iuie Warden tonkin. He eii "1 a whole bunch of l.n.-ks in a and shot two in succession, o was dressing then-. im.v,. -'""I an.! watfhed l.im. bin he to shoot at it. P. rt Orf.ir.l T:ibi,ue: U T,.norte,l lo re that -: pounds of radium-bearing "if was taken out of a mine ,.n Tlouldcr ''leek, miles fr.ia, Port Orford in 'he p,lt t'.'w da.O. The report h'l '"used j, 1,,,-ul i. 1, ., 111 ine torni m wlinh the io'.iim. it is worth radiu RipplinRhi)mQSip ... n mi oiuice. Almost Satisfied: ".The weatlic inaiMiiL' lu-ettv , t 1, "father b:i' k and Pakcr Herald. take o e r. man e should warm it C, A 4 -V k The war exp, breaks his silc rt of the Eugene- Guard '.'c: 'Kii'.'mu.I ,.,, 1 '''"l.v that she hnd captured within he past 00 days .-, , Henna,, 'T" boat.-, i mips sue . , . u,r . ... r44 turned some of cm loose.' evidently Ambassadors from European countries to the United States ought to learn from experience to behave them selves while enjoying the hospitality of Uncle Sam. There were Sackville West, and DeLome, and others, and now When one is born into the world naked, with no place' Um a' provided in advance for shelter ami no provision for food, it is only natural for such a person to become a reformer. He questions the right of the more fortunate to be born to downy cradles or frescoed ceilings. He is earnestly bent on an equal distribution of the good things of the more fortunate or the better born. On the other hand, he who is born rich or attains to tiches.soon learns that all the gorgeous creatures in their fine houses and automobiles, silks and laces, diamonds and furs, are chasing in the same race with himself after the unattainable. The real aristocracy, like the foot of the rainbow, vanishes as he approaches. He sees the gilded crowd. The gilded crowd sees the old families. The old families have in view the aristocracy of Europe, which permits mere wealth to enter, without becoming part of, its magic circle He all this as it may, half the crime and most of the misery from which humanity suffers come from a social system that floats like an iceberg, with three-fourths of it under water. We call it the security (tf human rights and the culture of enterprise, when it is only the gospel of greed and vanity. There are two phases of life unfavorable to peace and comfort the one is adversity, the other prosperity. It is hard to tell in which a man is the more offensive. When prosperous he patronizes; when evil trouble falls upon him he whines and is a horrible bore. When he is down his friends wish him up on their own account: when lin i iiiedl m tlinv ciirh fnr 111111111 1 n 1 no n frill on liim nnA v .1.11 vil' 1. .v , -.&- .I'l IIIV'VtOVitLtie VV 1UO V'll lllltl HUM i " Imrv him out of sicht. nV And vr ni'itbiM1 ntwsrwv!tv nnr ndvrMvlrv lviv vorv . - x. , v . . . . . . . , ...... -v... . . v - v .- ..f aMiMiHaM - 1J1 I I 111 II ira L I I II IV N I I 1, much to do with true hanniness. pained and hurt wh.m tw wau i, '7 A )r!'-.p'-i--.fter ,,,emi : i i . . . . viivjr iv iicun my ; "! uionins with the (ermnn and Superfluous wealth can buy superfluities only. , screaming shirt 'bmce when,' they ask "O ribald soul ; iK"7h nni,io' '" wlli,'h l""0 h' Hv,'ll Money is not required to secure one necessity of the, nave you become a barbers pole?" '-Since my good frau '.V,?';; ZvZr soul. went chasing down to study fashions in the town She'd ,VB,.'!'"tn 1,,n,: ",i,or nml trtl , rather see me lvinc dead nn.l ttlnnt.,.1 .u' 1 l" j": T.a " LT..M,'i""s cp.' " I T..U.. 1 .... ... 'c ,l '"".:."?" "VV1C ies .r '';'"-;:'': from lown tiouii u, iii io;ui no iuone iu ine .vines irooaoiyne t"-"", man nvaitu ainu'ius out ol date and hpnrn ; .""" w," son nd daueh has taken a sqint at the secuntic gilt-etlged as U. S. gold bonds. pounds it you or the fish wins the buttle. Some . ut "nimunitmn from the allies. The i lend a helping hand to anvme in (lis- dav Iiooue river steelhead fishiiur -m streets are piled hieh." tress or assist in everv possible wav be noted around the world. He said he had found manv evidences i a".v undertaking that assisted in the ot iliscontent over the Russian de- progress of the cominunitv. Woodlmrn Medford Mail-Tribune .i- 'iri..ie or .t i n. nv nTTernoo., ,,-oa the forerunner of Kan,-. w .l SUW. failed to Arrive ot a erlf.r,! r.n..:n.l ruins that would put the ground ill ex- S!tnle ""uation prevailed everv-j 'client shape for l.lowinir were disnell. "here, he claimed. ' ' .. i .1 : . . , ' . .- . ' " .-.1 uus morning oy a l.nht . a elear as 'rater Lake. on and a i ! DEATH CF FEANK COLEMAN. The eoiuiiiunity of St. Paul was ' Kast OrCL'olliail- Walter siio.-l,-...! v,,.,.l . ! ' -IU' ... - ' ,-, .-oieiti, IIIOMIIIIV WDt'tt II I '.lliatn. well-known IVarson ereek resi- was anncfin.ed that Frank X. Coleman; cut. l.iigge.l two deer at on.-e the other had died suddenly at nbnnt O o'..u..L- He was in town ar.'d was on his wav i home, incidentally catching a ride with I., (i. Woodruff, when after riding about two blo.ks he suddenly dropped his head and gasped for breath. He was1 immediately taken to Hr. Edwards' j oltice. kIi i pronounced him dead when he arrived there. The rWeial was held at 0 o'clock ruesday uiorninj aid was one of the' larger held at St. I'aul. Besides ms ! devoti-d wife, he lenxes a son, E. fios- ' well t oleman. and grandson, l'iobert; Thomas Coleman, of this place, as well m ,7"s-Mr.. C. o. ivlland ami, Mr,. William Murphy of tst. I'aul( Mrs. ' trunk Hammond of Juneau. Alaska, i mi -'us. .loiiu :lsey of Portland. He America's Greatest Cigarette With purple in .1 osel Allis : ' M I v M r l'l' Hera!.!: TikIc r.ud" U. stfr of l.a Crande i. u,. Ins relative,-..!,,, Heinihvri-ht (lib lasp.e familic... What Vnele Ttud knows ,.,., u,e 0m. hlstj,rv , ,u.,0 ues woui.i inni.e the "blood nnd thunder' read. conii- inost interesting novel yen ever SHIRTS stripes of yellow, blue and given, and pink and between, the kind of shirts we're wearing now would jar the antlers from a cow. Who are the gay and giddy flirts who hand down' fashions in men's shirts? Do thov wnv brains front side behind, or are they merely , color blind? When I jog down the village began sueei, i wear sane shoes upon my feet" my 1 outer garments all :m miW hv front-' nr ' laslnon umlehled; my lid's an unassuming fftnnoi i0frfllfv v one, its color brown. .'llHtmaMiinrr Ann ATt vVlUllvl LaldVCllv I 0 till? rags don t shock the public eyes, I am no Endorses Wilson S Policv . , ""s"'.-v. um iiiuut'M ioiks ieei paineu and nurt when thev behold ling report, in Sheridan Pun: brick work on the ne- 1...11 an the first of the w..k Tl,:.' ......1. ecu finished on the , l,.,l" I,.,..,.. and the root is now beii,.. r. !. '. LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1SG8 Capital $300,000.00 . IS lam . 1 . I , it., .- I, , nr I....... 1 1 L. !.. . , , , .., , , ,,. , s ami iney are not as "" .- nues i naie. vutn gaudy stripes and r,fu- 'Motion. . gorgeous bars, and purple dots and yellow stars mv Y"u,,,:' h. T.H-k-rii.h.i rerbii shirt is cuttinc lots of irrass. nnd ,,d S!'1" A' Zl' !?-"r -"pou y, ml Oi l HOUSE Transact a general banking: business Safety Deposit Boxes SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OO ON CROSS COUNTRY HIKE triotism. .nivT.-" V: B j"1, '"i to talk iiohties." he ... .1 !....: 1 .... " the sal. m t-inp Fire (!irls orirnumi i Wll'" h done fine, nnd he is entitled 1 1 lift u I ..... . . ' nt thm ;..k . . . 1. . . . ' 1 " " I'oor !,.. u,rl- .,., M. 1 ..1 1 . -.vs picnuiR verm- Tliey ure " V ""'Uvulcl i.uiuwt 11, v... . 1 1 .1 1, " " n ineir summer vnent on. After hnv- ' I,'V1" Amerimn. Potn Hiik,he i hutli nnd tlcrKin IVt tne ,, n,...i. ... 1 Kverv il ; .. "' l"V ,11IIL' " - 1 111' 1., ...... .. ' n l.iil.l. ul.di.l .., .1.:. . oe iiome ny ine um of " cnuinry , reprinted .11 (.ernmny to .how ,ht thi. . Wece.. They siv, , w After re.d,.,, ..... w : , ,B ?r.".,l", " """" "iticis,,,,. - - ..... i-..t . in,,ir iMnet, mm.i in, iiim-.i Hum one ,. .1. 11. KroWtt ludlf ,M even greoii Ivrry piitehe. locnted on (Vtober the I'u.ldniK mer. to Nonth tlnttmn, ' 1.. I.,. 1 . 1 . . . .,,-,,,. 1.1 ,-. inn,. a h.vi'h imur Wlut make the trip the more n-niarli nble in Hint Oeurgift IVttit m.le the en tire trip on erutche. Altuoiiuh the k;irl were .nihnt f,.,.t oi, thev nmde the return trip the nct Uv. The y.iuiij; bidics nrr nirmler vf one nupport ' president urnival to be held at '"if nuvv. (i' for th.. r.,,i t ...in ; ... ,.... 1.1.. 'a "'V'T a ,....1.,- ui v.-uiii vonieni i"'..' "'k nrmv niui pretty i '"e iiri.i,. .North ivmiiiU or (he I ...mi i S..n.l,...l k... I nor rVor nv il.,l.l.. 1 . k.. , . . ., I'orrci rvur llli !' ft.k n. " ' , - - . " " . :.. i ,. ' ""tmuiu- fnit1'8 Jou sure yul' roof is not going to leak this t 11 alwmter? Is there not some part of your house that it will pay you to fix? A tight house as money in fuel- We've got every thing you need n l i aU' y?r house and outbuildings, and our prices elseSere bUy gd' S0Und lumber fr SPAULDINQ LOGGING CO. FRONT AND FERRY PHONE ISSO