Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 01, 1915, Image 4

Daily capital journal., October 01, 1915, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEditorial Page of "The Capital Journal" CHAHLES H. FISHEB FBI DAY tfVEXIXd, October 1, 1S1. Editor and Uanagi ger. I PUBLISHED EVEBT EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OREGON, BT Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc. L. 8. BARNES, President CHAS. H. FISUEE, Vice-President DOHA C. ANDRESEN, . See. and Treas. SUBSCRIPTION BATES run. , -orri.r nar vear t5.00 Per month. Daily by mail, per year 3.00 Per month. .45c .35c nrcnnizatinn. effectiveness, is an invitation to war: to rank third among the nations of the world in miltary out lay, and get only a skeleton army and navy for our money, is national foolishness that in this day of serious things approaches, and may be, treason. FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGBAPII REPORT EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES New York Chicago WardLcwia-Willinras Speoiul Agency Hurry K. Fisher Co. Tribune Building 30 N. Dearborn St. Tha Capital Journal earrior boys are instructed to put the papers on the poreh. If the earrler does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manuger, as this is the only way we can determine whether or not the carriers are following instructions. Phone Main 81. COUNTY COURTS IN PAVING BUSINESS The Cottage Grove Sentinel takes occasion to remark that it never greatly favored the entering of the govern ment into business of any kind. It usually proves an ex pensive experiment. The Sentinel contends that any kind of. government in business makes an unfair competitor for private business, for it is not necessary for the government to pay interest on investment nor to show earnings on the investment; that private capital against which it is an unfair competi tor must help make up any losses that occur because of poor business management or extravagance, yet it is pre pared to make an exception as follows: But the County Court of Marion County has made an experiment this year that may prove it to be wise, ex pedient and fair for County Courts to go into the paving business. The Court of that county produces figures to show that it has laid at a cost of G7 cents a yard thicker paving than that being laid in Multnomah County at .$1.17 a yard. One of the items in the G7 cents is 15 cents a yard royalty for use of a private plant. The Court figures that if it owned the plant the cost would be reduced to 59 cents a yard, or almost exactly half the price being paid in Multnomah County to private contractors. The di Here nee between 59 cents and $1.17 is too great a difference. Private capital that will not be reasonable in its charges has no right to claim protection against com petition by the government. The figures by the Marion County Court are for hard surface and the cost is about that of the prevailing price for macadam roads. If the figures are accurate, and we have no doubt that they are, it is time for all County Courts to consider enter ing the paving business. SCORES IDE ;e &T FIRST COUNTIES AT FAIR 1 J 11.. 1 -f nt t 4.u u: !. i. : i 1 , 4.v,; jlciioivc against, uie vmnese jjueasani invaders ueguu una morning with a deafening cannonade. The noise of -the conflict was distinctly heard in all directions from thelrolk lOUnty Has 9J.75. Ken ton yj.5U and Lane rin ishes With 93.25 Capital City. Salem's new booster is named Luck and a job like he landed isn't picked off the bushes everyday. There may be something in a name after all. We are glad to note that both sides are winning every battle in Europe once more. Old Mars has no right to be partial in his favors. With a difference of only 1-4 of a point in the scoring between the three highest counties entered in the agri cultural mid frc.ncrnl film, rirml nV-ta class and alter 30 hours of deliberation I ami four separate scorings in order to! reach a decision Polk county was given first iiremiuin in the er-nml ,lwtr;..t nf : Well, the weather mipht have done wnrsp this week Laneeniiiitrtini'V'lIiL ,,i!L,?"'.! until last nirflt 11 total o -' I'oints out of a pos-' unui last iiigm,. . ... . . . 1 county 93.2j points. Lane county lost on the scoring of si7.es of bundles of the grains in the field products class, I in which it was marked down to 13. points of a possible IS, giving the oth-1 er leaders the advantage of a point and a half, otherwise Lane would have' carried awa.v highest honors. i Tho judges, W. K. Newell, of Gaston, ! Luther J. Chapin, Marion countv agri-! eulturist, and Roy V. Jones, regarded! as the faireut and most impartial judg-! es that have ever acted at the state fair I stated that tiie.v never had run up against such close competition in all of1 men experience and that it was the hardest task they were ever called up on to decide. The scoring of Lane coun ty upon sista of bundles was made abso lutely necessary, they said, in order to arrive at a decision ami avoid a tie. fkot-'o1 . ,1ever 1,1 "11 of my experience," tnatSlnnid Oscar V - -.. .i.jms, aui'VIIMICMIieill He llVeS thf aKril,ulll pavilion in discuss ... . g the matter last, evenimr (,. RipplingRhnmos A Walt Mason; THE STINGY MAN i COPPER IS BECOMING KING His fame is dingy the man who's stingy men greet him with a frown; "He's always pinching, the nickels cinching, the tightwad of the town.' He's never willing tu give a sjuiuug wnen we pass round tne nut, 10 give some pauper a meal nroner. or heat some widow's An, l tO Collar the larro rminrl rlnllnr "with Min L"f. !.h.e Jast ev'"? the --- o - --.v v.vau, hum vuui iiiiuni ot uwu rus, nave 1 seen to dine and sup; he's tight as blazes; no h, 8 mw""t aipiay of farm,: honeyed phrases can make him loosen up.'ihirm0l:Vi;lin, ? Yet some are saying "He's good at paying lf tochur.rii display made, and mnny of them simply performed wonders in getting together such a creditable exhibit notice. In this latter plans tin ftimtln rli. his bins neht nn on timp- fi O y , 1IU he seems to dread it he owes no man a clime! And some who blame him nnH t . vv iiiiu wl Ultit. Alilli U V ' " "in-i rittBS I'UriU'UIHrlV, to shame him as one nlH KohUxioA AU o,.a a.r,e: Vn,le 8"!'. Hron roiinties, both if u ni. , " -t,".."va v.ww, aiCjKuien nssemiiicl their exhib ts and put v...v.vx xui.i o miu uwc Hie UUKtlS illlU ,: "''r.' niuii a tew uavs no- grocers for their grub. I hold it wiser to be a miser, and,u'n" ,,,Brvel at tluir abilit-v t0 ,l0 pinch coin till it bleeds, than one who wanders round and1 Ma,1,J,1f ,tlie ot,,or counties, M..H- snilfinflpra the nnin h Kntr.Tno. T A U l ..If"1' ackamas, ami several of the i -" u.vjh,i uctuij, x iiuiu it cicmitir to eat stale wiener and save three moldy cents, than be a glutton on stand-off mutton, like some hail-fellow gents. COMB SAGE TEA IN "Alexander the coppersmith did me much evil," wrote .St. Paul and he is still at his evil work. Copper, the price of which is soaring amazingly, is the indispensable element in the war in Europe. Shells are what the belligerent nations are firing at each other, and shells cannot be made without copper. The vast expenditure of ammunition has created a scarcity of copper, and it is said that Germany is more hampered by lack of copper than lack of food, the block ade maintained by the Allies is more to prevent copper and other munitions of war from reaching Germany than supplies of food. It is said that the people of Germany are melting up, t heir copper utensils and selling the metal to the govern-1 nient for deadly use at the front. j Sympathy might be felt for the innocent people of Germany if they were in danger of starvation for want' of food, but emotions need not be deeply stirred because there is a lack of material for making deadly shells. The Allies are suffering from the same cause. Russia especially is hindered in its fighting by lack of shells. She has men enough, but they cannot fight effectively without I copper. Paul's old enemy, the coppersmith, is still doing much evil. I LIFELESSJGRAY HAIR Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell tol in Salem, Oregon, on the third Muu-' day in October, l!i,l, and publicly ex amine the assessment roll by it made, and review the same, and correct all errors in valuations, descriptions, quantities, or (pialitics of property by it assessable, mid in apportionments of assessments made by it; and it shall be the duty of the persons and corpora tions interested to appear at the time and place appointed. l'ctitious or applications for the re (liiiudiuother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, gloiisy and abundant with u brew of Suge Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took ou Hint .lull, fa.-d or streaked nppenr- m this simple mixture was applied wilu woiid'il'nl effect, llv asking at any drug store for "Wyetli's Sage and 's"lphnr f pound," ymi will get n large buttle of tlii.t old-time recipe, ready to use, t'nr about ."HI cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to rest, ire iialnn.l color and beauty to Hie Imir and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchv (icnln and lull in if hniiv eastern Oregon counties, were also as en wunin a verv lew davs, hav ing left their county fairs but two and three days before tho opening of the stato fair and the showing mado was indeed remarkable. "We certainly were treated fine and are perfectly satisfied with the decision or the judges," said George M. Tavlor who, wit.. Oil M. Vonng, both of' En-' ene, collected and arranged the Lane county display, "and we have no fault to tind in any respect with the results. If we ha.l but had another day's time or a few hours fr that matter, we could have finished our decorations and given the other counties a run for their money. As it was t n,,t duction of change of apportionment of I "r L""e 0Hlmt.v "bow Saturday night, a particular assessment shnll bo made I re 011 Sunday and had 'to have i,.. . .1 '"vi.uiMii; set ui on j Inn. iiv i,n-.,;.,.. iu writing, verified Iiv tl.o nf). ,.P ti... applicant, its president, secretary, managing-agent or attorney in fact, and . .- "" 'nut 10 nave eu-rything s,.t up Monday morning. ."u pumi upon winch the decision was mail was nn fin..lv .i... . , , , .' -nii mm xne Oregon Electric Ry, iRiK SPECIAL TRAINS SALEM TO PORTLAND Daily, Wednesday to Saturday Inclusive A special fast train will leave Salem at 5:00 p. m., stopping only at West Woodburn 5:30 p. m., Donald 5:38 p. m., Tualatin 6:00 p. m., Tigard 6:07 p. m., Garden Home 6:20 p. m. Arrive Portland, Jefferson Street, 6:40 p. m., and JTorth Bank Station' at 6:55 p. m. Connection arrives 'Woodbiirn 5:38 p. m. Thursday -Portland Day-and Saturday, Oct. 2 Leave Salem 9:15 p. m., arriving at Jefferson Street at 11:15 p. m. and Hoyt Street 11:30 p. m. These trains will make stops .to discharge passengers from Salein only, Keg'ilar Fast Trains Leave Salem Northbound 6:30 a. m., 9:45 a. m. (Limited), 11:20 a.m., 4:35 a. m. (Owl), 1:50 p. m., 3:40 p. m. (to Woodburn); 4:00 p. id. (limited); 5:37 p. m., 7:35 p. m.. Southbound 10:11 a. m. (limited); 1:55 a. m. (Owl); 12:55 p. m.; 4:33 p. ra.; 6:40 p. m. Low Eates to Salem from nil Oregon Electric stations daily to Oct. 2. Good for return until Oct. 6. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem. . Our Breakfast Bacon is simply irresistible. It is all sugar cured and comes from the finest young pigs. Try some tomorrow morning. Our hams too, are away above the average. Mild and sweet, they taste just perfect. Eaten either hot or cold they are tooth some and delicious. All weights to suit your needs. Independent Market 157 S. Coin'l Phone 729 not so made, verified and filed shall not be considered or uet..,l imiiii I,.- !.. board. STATU TAX COMMISSION, By Frank K. J.ovell, Secretary. Thrilling Sea Voyage In 52-Foot Launch Seattle, Wash.. Oct. 1. Ben Hunt, former Vancouver Imseball player, and William Wiiodwortli. of Juneau. 'Alaska. I have reached Seattle todiiv nfter n An exchange calls attention to the fact that both those for ami those opposed to a further extension of our mili tary power miss one very cogent part of the matter the. lact that the United Mates is already, as far as expense is concerned, one of the great military nations. Her bills for the past decade run closely parallel with those of Ger many. The natural question is: How do we happen to spend so much and get so little? Red tape, bureaucratic! management, local politics, all help to give the answer.; Civilians run the army and navy, and Congress votes the .supplies. There is no need to increase our military estab-1 lishment the spending part but with the money now1 spent we ought to have an effective, well-provisioned navy! anil army. To increase the numbers while we lack system, ! LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 18G3 Capital $300,000.00 Transact a general banking business Safety Deposit Boxes SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ...... .... S1IVS CVCrV'lOilv IINi'N W'vetlt'a Kn.,.. ii.nl! Sulphur because it ilniltens so niiliiiallv end evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it 's so easy to us.., too. You simply dampen n comb or soft iirusli and draw it through vour hair, I hiking one Miami at n lime.' llv morn-1 ing the gray nair disappears; after nu i other application or two, it is restored: to its natural color and looks glossv.i nun nun minimum, Motion Picture Trust Put Out of Business Philadelphia, Oct, 1 -The motion pie lure trust, is broken. Judge Dickson of the federal court today onlered this big combine dissolved. The government sued the Motion Pic ture- Patents company, twelve other' coipoiiilions and eleven individual,, uu.j der the Sherman anti trust act. The court failed to find proof of the charm- I thai the Melu-s .Maniifiictnring cum lI'Hiiv was tt iinrty to the alleged coin-i 'binniioii and dismissed t.is action! j against it. j j The government filed its dissolution, j petition August It), lnl' miming de i lei'dants: 1 The Motiuii Picture Patent, the lien j eial Pilm lliograph, Kalem Inc.. Vita-1 graph of America, .1. A, Hoist, llxiirv! Marvin. .1, ,1. Kennedy, Samuel l.oug, i all of New York; Tlioiuns Kdison, l.ic.,1 Prank I,, llyor, William Peler of Or ange, N. .1.. (insloa Melies, Omirge K. Spoor, W. II. Sebg, (leorge Kleine, Sd--bg Polyscoiie, Melies Maiuifactornig I and KssansV r'ibn Mantifnetiiriiig of i Ihiiiigo; Arinnt Moving Picture ufj Wasiiingtiui; Signined l.uhiit, Philad.d-! I'tia: Albeit il .smith, Itrooklyn aadi Patlie k'reres. New Jersey. Nottee of Ittrlew and EqualUatlou of. Assessment Roll The State Ta l'onimisiou will attend as a board uf cipuibxstieu at the (.'iipi- be filed with the b,,-,T 5i.. ,J i'"i"h .wt'r: "''liged to score us on size week it is by .avv required to be in ' Z s H:iT;,n.f,l'8,,a"'!1,,C,lnl s.en, and any petition or application , a,.I wJCl v" her' "o,m v' IZ not so made, verified and filed shall I would f ' ""' ' ?.,ul , ;v ''i"ii linn our mindles been up to regulation size, four inches across the butt. We re verv much pleased with tiio result and the knowledge that we made such a splendid showing ,er ich ad verse conditions and, believe me we are coining again next year and we are Komg to have an exhibit that will leave no room whatsoever for doubt as to who is to get first prize. Kverything was done on the sipmre and our great est satisfaction and consolation lies in the fact that it took the judges IW nours to decide uu.l were obliged to score us four times before arriving at a decision." 14 , " was the closest contest in the ag ricultural or liny other competition that r" '. " "'do at an dragon state I tair an, it aroused great interest audi spei'iilatioa. The money awards were made upon' the prorata basis of e.pial shares ac-l cording to scores received, of tiltl fori each county which qualified. The pro rata basis, therefore, was larger in the' third district, with only fiv awards to1 make than in the second with eight! awards. As , tv.,. n.o. r A . , -!, neconii a II, lurd premiums the three highest conn "1 '" districts received "., '.!. and 13 respectivelv, as B special prize. ' ' 14 Second District. Three Highest Countv Awards. s..n, Inline), l'5 feet loti.r ., .ir ',.,. f .!,!.. Originudy there were five in the pnrtv. Two deserted and another, Carl Ander son, of t'hicago. was .trowned when the launch swamped oil' Douglas Island, near .luneiui. Several times the two remaining ma riners were imperiled and nearly lost their lives. They were blow n lOti miles out to sea nn, were picked up bv a fishing vessel and towed to Prince En pert for repairs. As soon us needed repairs are at tended to here, the two young men will sail fur Sun Pramisoo in their tinv craft, point P" ,v7 c I ) r i nm i i - 1 nw imi i$ "Crumble-prooP there arc six more in SttrtmftGtutt Military Attache Von Papen Wfflje Recalled Washington, Oct. 1. Strong indica tions in Rovernment circles today point ed to a request for recall of llilitnry Attache Von Papon of the German em bassy when Secretary of Stato Lansing meets Ambassador Von Bernstorff in New York tomorrow. A conference over the submarine controversy will undoubtedly be held, loo, and it is anticipated thut the am bass'idor's promises in that connection will be further riveted during tomor row's meeting. Lubin Is Disturbed. San Francisco, Oct. 1. Informed at breakfast today that Judge Dickinson had ordered the motion picture trust dis. solved, Sigmuud Ijibin, "Rockefeller of the movies" was w agitated that he dropped his knife and fork and spilled his coffee. Then recovering his com posure, ho said: "There is no such thing as a moving picturo trust, The judge has viewed nn expense saving Bystem in the light of a combine. We only maintained one office iu a city where It would other wise be necessary to establish five or six for the different companies. How ever, we will obey tho government." inmm H Use The Fast, Frequent Trains QREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY to the (inrden products . r H ' rieiu product ... IS lit u i tirnin. threshed l.i n iV'- Orchnnl products . H Arrangement. Id !t 2-5 t) .i Quality ;,( "H" 2s" I'ent. l,ne 11.3 U.!i U P1iici Points Amount J",l,1 H.t.tt m.r si.i.'j: ot""" oi tant winners and Prizes. Polk Henton Lane t Itickama . Linn Jackson Multnomah Washington 54th ANNUAL STATE FAIR Week of .September 27 Oct. 2 REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES From nil Oregon Elertric Stations Ticket, sold dally Sept. 23 to o Tickets .old daily Sept. 23 to O From !i:i.7 !:U t:t.uM mi.;. 7s. !t).S.-, i Third Difctrlit. .. . Place Piiintjt Amount i 'm"" I VI tV M.iM;r"w a 7H..1 in.,: S 7 las Malnciir 4 72 uo, I'matilln s 4D Individual Farm Awards. First, flutter Mickelsun, Montavilln ' ..! pointy 10. Kfeond. H. M. n.i i.l.i....i points, lilit. Third, Leonnrd Oilkey, (lilkev tion, I. inn county, o.j jn.iiits, je.i. Lugene Fayetteville .. Albany Jlarrisburg ,,, Tunctiou City Tignrd Wilsonville ... Orenco t'orvnllis , Forest Grove . Hillsboro $2.S0 '.(! l 1J ".i5 2.:t(l I.(I0 $1.20 2.13 1.S5 42.50 Tualatin . :7" r , fi.ud wn'" 1.MM oodhiirn -n Hennld '.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'..'.'.'. day, lv.s-A.res,,. Man,,," ' ' ' ' ' range Pioneers. h,kyibii; aluruay , shriners J. W. WTCIIIE, AfMt, BaJem, Oregon. i i ? auriu, VITgOD.