m
CHARLES H. FISHER
CHAS. H. riSHEB. '
W K D.V KS I ) A V K V K X I XO
Oetober C, 1913.
Editorial Page of "The Capital Journa
l'UBi.IHK1 KVKRY KVKXIXO KXCKI'T Hl'NDAY, BAl.KM, OBKGOX, BY
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
I.. 8.BARXIX,
President
CHAR K. FISHKR
Vice-President
BORA C. ANDRESEX,
Sec. and Treas.
BUBSCBIPTION BATES
THE LITTLE THINGS OF LIFE
Kaily by carrier, per year
Jiaily by ninii, per year ...
. .$5.00
.. 3.00
Per month . ,
Per month. .
....45c
H'l.I. I.KASKI) WIRE TlvI.EGKAPIf REPORT
EAST EKN R El'RErENTATIVES
New York Cliirngo
AVlird Lewis-Williams Hpeeinl Agency Harry R. Fisher Co.
Tribune Kiiihlint; 3n ' I''Urborn 8t.
The Capital Journal currier boys are instructed to
If Hip currier does nut do this, m I you, or
.uli.. t.x vnn (tn time, khldlv llhollO the c
way we can determine whether or not the carrier are following instructions.
Phone Main Ml.
LEARNING FROM EXPERIENCE
It is always the merest trifles .rather than the big
things p.lif;w;hich indicate fhe manners and tastes of
the average person. ' A'glaring' social error, a particularly
rude action or a tactless speech are not made with too
great frequency, but other less obtrusive faults are often
committed sometimes solely thought ignorance or want
of thought.
It is just as grave a mistake to be too polite as to be
abominably rude. The painstakingly polite person is very
trying to encounter, for extremes often meet, and he gen
erally succeeds in being actually illbred. For instance,
there is always the man who, in the mistaken idea that a
put the paper on 'm woman should precede him, allows her'to fight her way
r iiei'iocts L"'ttiuK the , . , 1 . , . ' , . , , ' t J
eircuiation manager, uh thin i the only nrsi inio a crowciea irain, aescena unaided and waiK oe-
tore him into a restaurant that is rather full. He fondly
imagines that he is being exceedingly polite, and it is only
when the errors of his ways have been pointed out to him
by some kindly soul that he suddenly realizes how aggra
vating he must have proved to the woman he has had the
A Washington dispatch states that it was learned, treasure of escorting.
recently that sweeping amendments to the neutrality I Removing his right glove before shaking hands with a
laws of the United States will be recommended by Presi-j lady; raising his hat when he offers a damsel his seat in
dent Wilson in nis message to congress, ine uisijaiwija car; carefully piloting his fair
says that the president and leading members of his
cabinet responsible for the enforcement of the neutrality
companion across a
crowded street; walking on the outside of the pavement
and refraining from sitting when talking to a lady who
laws the secretaries of the navy, treasury and com- happens to be standing, are all instances of those little
merce and the attorney general have been amazed to. things which mark the good breeding and thouehtfulness
find that under existing laws it is possible to plot against
the good name of the United States; to conspire to destroy
the country s tree institutions, and not be liable to any
federal law. And so far the attempts to punish persons
responsible under state laws have proved a complete fail
ure. As an instance it is cited that there is no law to
punish persons who send coal and supplies to belligerent
warships outside of the three-mile limit, other than the
custom laws. This, too, despite the tact that both sides m
the European war have time and again used the United
States for silpply stations. The general propaganda
that has been carried on throughout the United States
cannot be stopped because no law is being violated. It is
said that the president will make specific references to a
great number of cases in his message to congress, advo
cating the suggested reform legislation. It also is ex
pected that the president will advocate a more stringent
regulation of espionage. Present laws affecting the pro
tection of the American defense system are admittedly
antiquated and useless.
This country while at peace with the world is learning
some lessons from the unpleasant experiences of the
year since the outbreak of the war in Europe between
the professing Christian nations into which the Moham
medan land of the unspeakable Turk was finally drawn.
The country ought to be a unit in support of President
Wilson in whatever recommendation he may make upon
this matter in his message to congress when it opens in
December.
of a man. Unfortunatelv. in Some rasps tripsn friino-Q An
not come by instinct, but rather through the hard school j
oi experience
The Philadelphia North American quietly points to
Russia when it hears someone say the United States is
J big and too populous to be invaded. Exchange.
Which is evidence that the job of editing a paper like the
North American is too big a job for the fellow who is
trying to do it.
A Galley o Fun!
A QUIET LITTLE AFFAIR.
"Yes," said Mrs. A. Algernon De
Vere to Mrs. P. B. Augustus Lenox
Smythe at the afternoon tea, "our lit
tle Helene Is to be married early, In
Tune Tba Invitations will go out In
ti day or two. It will be a very qulot
little affair. Helene's tastes are &o
simple and Percy hates anything like
display. We shall not have more than
six hundred at the church nor more
than five hundred at the house, and
everything will be as simple as possi
ble. There will not be more than six
bridesmaids, and our daughter, Mayrie
will, of course, be the maid of honor.
The two little daughters of a niece of
nine will be the flower girls, and we
are to have the double ring ceremony,
and we mean to have a vested choir
supply the music. Of course we shall
have roses for the church decorations
as the month will be June. I have just
ordered a hundred dozen, and we wlii
need about fifty dozen for the house
besides several dozen potted plant3.
We don't want anything overdone or
anything even suggestive of ostenta
tion, and with the exception of the
ceremony at the church it will be a
quiet little home wedding simple and
without any ostentation."
i r t&n m i n u j e
if r i h 1 1 k i i to II i 1 1 1 i rwn vnnriH.
MIBBiN BOOKS .
RECEIVED AI UHUflf
When young Rockefeller worked in the Colorado mines
with pick and shovel, it is not in the least likely that he
broke the union rules by working over-time.
The announcement that John D. Rockefeller finally
subscribed to the foreign war loan is coincident with the
news that the price of gasoline is going up
PARTING.
"We must part!" faltered Gabrielle.
"No! No! No!" cried Hermann, look
ing at his watch. "I have but ten min
utes!" She regarded him wondoringly.
Mere child that she was, she had to
learn that fond hearts may not part
and do it right in less than two hours,
at the least.
ngRhumos
f.Rippli
N 7 'I
as
The Balkan nations are evidently watching the
progress of the war very closely; determined if possible
to line un on the winninp side. For instance, ten rlnvs no-n
i 1 ct - - . .
vviiv.ii mi; nunc) " v i v; .niicioiiMi niv uvuiiau line nu )l us-
pects of breaking through, Greece and Rumania were
apparently very anxious to join forces with them and
Ilulgaria seemed to hesitate in her allegiance to the cen
tral empires. Now with the great offensive in the West
brought to a standstill with small actual results, all the
Balkan nations are apparently switching back in favor of
the Austro-uerman cause. It will be remembered, too
that at the outbreak of the war these same nations
Mason
" A M
THE BURGLAR
Kilr:5n& whil? honest men sleep,
w.v.i i.vo a-pipmg xortn snores loud and deer) Thp
burglar goes stealing on pussyfoot boot? S deft!
nngers feeling around fm rho uJ
may get a spoon or a silver teapot, but later!
or sooner the burglar is shot,., Some night1
when hes rakin' around by your bed the'
sleeper will waken and fill him with lead.!
cVn a Pnson, and work without pav !
such fortune is his'n, or will be some day.1
No comforts can reach him while serving'
iv T y-U d 'iWf TouId teach him the
folly of crime. You'd think he'd endeavor
when once he is free, to cut out forever the1
uut: luiiung spree, but when the prim!
Hv y i
A 65
ALL ENTITLED TO THEIR. OPIN
IONS. Friend Of course, some folks ob
ject to dogs and parrots.
Aunt Sally Yes; and some object
to folks who .object to dogs and parrots.
wore 5inn:mntlv in noonni uiih thp trinlp pnfpnt nnl 1 1... i
. -i r v --- .- - w.k.uv, ""u i c Hr nns nnpnpn ire haab i
sentiment has gradually changed to the other side during: some morp il i Tjin n 8 ruler-to
liermany's successful drive against the Russians and the! and peelers come nVpHnp -valI(iws in Sln'!
poor success of the allied fleet and forces in their oiHiwVn in- Why is he
t..j. riv...i t a 11 mi ii ou uuu btuDDOin. insane Th fii ai 1
rulers ai-e undoubtedly playing a dee
and considering their experiences in t
to see now uiey mav no justly manioc
iiivuv?. im: Kiimuti Ollircs Ji npvv hi-nin IV u 4 , -unou i c-
ie past, it is diffcult; bairns, hear o n, ?ms m cel1-. Oh.
how to burglei Vtoteve? you do! 'm'' Dn ' ka
for a desii-e to ally,
themselves with the dominant powers of Europe.
The reason for the election of Mayor Thompson, 0f( Loganberry Juice !
Chicago, by such a large majority, was not political at all, Sent To Stanford
as widely heralded by the republicans. It seems it was aj i
case of all the drinking men standing together in return .'1''ii,l,'s,l,,l'',''rl',ink' n M "f h'wk
for a pledge from Thompson that he would allow the cityj ri,:1(!:;;u,r,;::;:;,!,;''
to run wide open. These facts come to light now because' !":'r""'r f drinkimt iK1M,.
the mayor lias eiulorsed Sunday closing of saloons, and' ZVlViZ'" ,w
written ante-election pledge to the United Liquor' .Wil!""'' ''"'-in f otto wn.
Dealers' association, has been made public by way of re-! ' IpXK
taliation. Any candidate who could unite the liouor deal-'!""'."f ""' f.im'M f'"ii"ary store
era and liouor drinkors of rhiiviim i Mo ;tftf ' ! " V "llu Alto, caii-
... - . v. , v . ...t uiuiLot vi'tiivt i mr i uiverHiiv lowii.
tre beinir iaitiute.l
the cily Moii, lav.
0. W ,SI1 Jnll ,mit,ltl,ri Vernie,
ritmiMM Miimhiy from a trip tu Dal-
Vu"'X' AVW,I,', '"'"'Kbt to the'
ity New, ffi,e Knturdav a
large Immh I, ( ,uMm that ohe ha,l
K''a at her ,,1:,,, j.o ,;,,,, ou,h
t ... Mr,. v, is ll0t0d for M
Hie ni.wt sueref florist in rails'
ity ai.,1 the ,.,m, h festivals anl wed
"liiigs are ,.,iv Havs ,orm,(l with
the variety f flower, that are grown
in her plnee.
nrs. Nniili I ry , Oefignee, Ohio.
"re visiting relmive this week.
rv is un in
CHINESE PECULIARITIES.
"Mr. John Smith, of our town,"
scribbled the reporter
"By the way, Mr. Smith, how long
did you say you were in China?"
"Spent a week In Hong Kong," said
the man who was being interviewed.
who has spent a portion of bis
life In China, ascribes the present
troubles to the Ignorance and super
Htitions of the Chinese. You say they
're awfully superstitious?"
"Yes," said Mr. Smith. "And then
their ant! foreign Ideas! They think
our customs absurd."
'Ju.st so," said the reporter. And be
put down on l.ts pad, reading as be
went along:
"Hellevo It Is lucky to walk under
k ladder or to see the new moon over
one's left shoulder; never eat unless
they nie thirteen at table"
"I didn't say anything about"
"Thai's all right. Consider a rab
bit's foot a hoodoo; wouldn't begin
any Important work except on Friday
"I didn't say"
"Oh! don't worry, Mr. Smith! The
puhlic doesn't bother about trifles.
Good by. I must rush to get this in!"
"Reeky Mountain Flowers,"
"The Mountain That Was
God," and Others
Several new books Have been re
ceived at the Salem public library dur
ing the past week of more than ordin
ary interest. Those interested in flow
ers will welcome the opportunity to
read, "Rocky Mountain Flowers," by
Clements. This book is illustrated in
color, ami is especially interesting to
flower lovers in this city from the fact
ninny flowers well known iu this part
of the state are fully illustrated and
described.
"The Mountain That Was God," a
translation of the Indian name, Takn
hoina, is another book that should in
terest western readers, as it is a com
plete description of Mount Eninier,
profusely illustrated in colors.
Throughout, the book is one of rare
beauty and cannot help but receive fa
vorable attention. It is published by
John T. Williams, of Tacoma, who has
made a specialty ot publishing books
relating to the west..
Jow that women are taking such an
active part iu the civic work of our
cities, "American Women in Civic
Work," will interest those who would
really like to know what has been ac
complished by women prominent in the
world 's affairs. Anmng others of na
tional reputution whose work has been
noted in the book are Jane Addams, of
Chicago, Anna Howard Shaw, known
the world over, mid Klla Flagg Young,
at present superintendent of the Chi
cago public schools.
Another new book received at the
library this week is "Alaska," written
by Kiln Higginson. There is a gen
eral feeling coming over people living
this far west, that ..Alaska is the new
unsettled western country, and for this
reason, any information out of the
usual will he welcome.
"Where Rolls the egon" is not so
much a history of the si
the inimession of tlm ',.!,!
pnssed the summer of 11)12 in studying
the wild life of the state. As the auth
or states, it is just a group of imnres
sions of the vast out doors of Oregon.
For women who are interested in dif
ferent kinds of fn
of the new books at 'the library will be
welcome, and that is the book entitled
"The Cult of the Needle." Besides
giving instructions for Bulgarinn, Ca
talan and Hungarian embroidery, the
book also contains special articles on
hemstitching, netting, wool work reti
cella lace and all forms of needle craft.
To aid in the descriptions of the va
rious designs, the book is fullv ilHis
trnted, showing in detail the different
patterns of laces and embroidery.
Second Note of Protest
Comes From Germany
Washington, Oct. 5.-For the swon,
time, the state department today had
a protest from Germany against the
sale of American made motorboats to
the allies. The note contended that
(.Treat Britain arms these craft and
sends them against German ,ih.
marines. The state department is pre.'
paring a reply to this objection, sus
taming America's right to shin then
vessels as long as they are unarmed
when leaving the United States and
are not consigucd direct to the British
government.
Hecent reports have indicated that a
fleet of armed motorboats, with a ser-
iiia rf or.n..tlli. j ...
"r""v ui-.ngm.-u nftsi nave
been working havoc among Germany 'i
undersea vessels.
CATARRH CAUSED
JY A GERM
Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh It.
sen uan ..Be ..cured, says Specialist
Wonderful Results from Breathlni
Medicated Air.
Medicine taken into the stomach will
never cure catarrh. And neither will th
sprays, douches, lotions, creams and
other temporary reliefs that so many
catarrh victims make a habit of using.
To cure catarrh so it won't come back
you must first drive from your body
the millions of germs that are flourish
ing in the inner recesses of your nos
and throat and are causing th
disease.
There is a preparation which does this
called Hyomei (pronounced High-o-nie).
Hyomei is a germ killing vaporized air
formed from the purest oil of Eucalyp- '
tus combined with other healing and '.
antiseptic - ingredients. You breath .
Hyomei through the mouth and nose by
means of a little hard rubber inhaler
which druggists furnish with it. This
medicated germicidal air penetrates in
to every fold and crevice of the
mucous membrane of your nose and
throat, kills "the catarrh germs that
lodge there, soothes, reduces and heals
the swollen inflamed membranes, stops
the discharge and opens up the clogged
nose and air passages in a truly wonder
ful way. It gives blessed relief in five
minutes from catarrhal distress of every
kind arid if you make a practice of
breathing Hyomei for a few minutes
each day for just a few weeks not only
will all the symptoms of catarrh vanish
but the disease itself will be a thine of
the past. No one need try or buy Hyo
mei on pure faith. Daniel J. Fry and
many other leading druggists in Salem
and vicinity sell it with the positive
guarantee that it must euro catarrh or
that the money paid for it will be re
funded. Hyomei is very inexpensive
and with this protecting guarantee be
hind your purchase there is absolutely
no reason why nny sufferer from catarrh
suold not give it a fair trial.
ifs for $ale, a Journal
Want Ad will tell it.
IS
tit ...
VilllV LllV IV il II 1 IIM'llV 1S Jinru sl 'lvm lnhiicn " "emir initiate. in ii ti. ..i... ... ' " "in-
reeled, ami it 'would ma& no ditTerenuat Jrt ffiP ft
ticket he ran on. ti.e si iviit r.,i,m, ami just t,.i Th,.n!i., i,, ,i . .
I I'roperly introduce it to the university! i, '""iiiitnins has soaked
. , . , 1 students. Mr. Wilw ,,,,t on a special , :' ' ,h 'W,rir "Bhtl
Lord kitchener states that with plenty of men and l";,lll"'fr.v hen the students !,,'. .'. " uue '''; '"' ti
munition he can win the war. No doubt of it but will Jr.ffi'.iriv.'S rv"; T" ZftL'&VZ
he jet them RdN ertising hi, , iMnkt ,,,;.; ft? '," Mil.fwh.ry service.
: l'". ' 'loganbeny juice is a new product m .V-t.!'' v . 'f Sl.r"-. 1 w- ' very
I hu h , Imttle.l 1 i.., Will,.i vi.i " " '"'""turn.
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1868
Capital $300,000.00
Transact a general banking: business
Safety Deposit Boxes
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
lev, licMuii, vi here the fiueat flavored
lltNiiliirrie are grown." If the loga.ii
berries hud mora boosters like Wilson,
of 1'iihi Alto, the use of the lugnii
berrv mid its products would wuiu he
roine national.
f FALLS CITY NEWS
Portland Picture Shows
; , Raise Admission Price
lortlaml. Ore.. tVt. fl.-Hegiiuiing '
Niiiday "cnnniM ,hm" will r,e;
l"gher in 1'ortlnnd. Picture shows uow
charging 10 cents ill i..r... it
cents for niyht p.-rf,.rmaiices. The ad'-l
FAITHFULLY REPRODUCED.
Hercules was keepitig the big stick
hnsy during his famous encounter
with the Hydra. But, as you know,
every time he struck off one head, two
nccecded It. Finally the humor of
Aw situation struck the strong man.
"I'm sure Riving a correct Imitation of
what ChArlle Murphy is doing to New
Vork state!" he chuckled.
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
"I don't know good music from bad,
niself."
"Well. sun. dere's a lot of folks like
you, only dey doan know It!"
' t--f-t4-
n
OCTOBER MORN
(fapital Journal .Special Service ) Z " " ih n,;.m,,, """i" h
Kali. fitv. Ore.. W, Ue.sie' nVe tl 0 eem""1 MI l-
i rottlev, He ,f Itm-k K.h-K, nieeel The rsi-e lii ,ri,.. ... u i i i
of A. ti. K.sher. ,ied of tl,erelosU , , ' "J ' ', ""Vi KV
Miuda.v. The bo.ly w.s shlppe.l lo S, LrSl . ! i' "'V"'
ependem e for burial Twlv. th , V to .1, . k "" '- '? ''m'
llohert t h.lhotte of lIU.-; i . 'filZ' ' "U h'T ".'-
WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS.
11--1 want to know, once for all,
who la master of this house?
She You'U be happier If you don't
find out!
A MANIFEST IMPOSSIBILITY.
Warwick-Why Is It that there are
ao real skyscrapers In London?
Wiekwtre "Jherp Js jo. sky.
Somehow it seems to be the birth
day of those twin sisters work
and worry.
Playtime is over and the things
to be done loom very large. The
school bell will remind grown-ups
as well as "kiddies" that the long
grind is near.
In a business way the signs are
encouraging the times look like
more work and less worry.
And the new impulse for energy
naturally suggests the meeting
ground for helper and helped the
advertising columns of the Daily
Capital Journal.
It is the place where those al
ready after business are making
themselves known and where those
with wants to be filled are finding
answers to their questions.