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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1915)
Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal" MON'DAV KVKMXG, November 8, 191.". CHARLE8 H. FISIIEE, Editor and "Manager PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OREGON, BY Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc. L. 8. BARNES, President CHAS. H. FISHER, Vice President DORA C. ANDKESEN, Sec. and Tresis. SL'HSCRI PTION RATES Daily bv carrier, ner vear 5.0() Per month 4.rc Uaily by mini, per year 3.00 Per month. Rather remarkable how quickly the coroner can begin an "investigation" as to the cause of a fire, and who is to blame when a dozen or so lives have " been sacrificed. Almost as strange as the utter failure of building in spectors to make any investigation before the wholesale i murder, generally due to neglect of duty on the part of some olhcial. Ihe coroner, however, comes in handy to assure the public that "no one was to blame." ITU. LEASED WIH!) TELEGRAPH REPORT EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES New York Chicago Ward-Lewis-Willinms Spoeinl Agency Tribune Building Hurry R. Fisher Co. ;U N. Dearborn St. The dinner given the Press Association at the Marion Hotel Friday evening was so out of the regular order of that kind of affairs that it was by far the most attractive of the many things done to make the newspapermen's visit pleasant. Mr. Deckebach and the members of the Tho Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the papers on the j committee "did themselves DPOlld " eh. If the currier does not do this, misses you. or neglects getting the v ot ' nor (aper to you on time, kindly plume the circulation munnger, as this is the only way we can determine whether or not the carriers are following instructions. l'hone Main SI BLUE SKY ALONG THE RAILROAD HORIZON Mr. B. F. Bush, receiver of the Missouri Pacific sys tern, recently delivered an address before the Commercial! Club of St. Louis, on the question: "Why are certain important western railroads in the hands of receivers?" He drew an exceedingly gloomy picture, a sort of charcoal sketch, all black and with no light effects. His answer was somewhat "multitudiuous," he giving so many reasons, each of which was sufficient to supply the answer to his question, that in the aggregate, the sum ming up the astonishing thing was, not that the rail roads were in the hands of receivers, but that they were in existence. What Mr. Bush needs is to reverse his telescope, apply his eye to the smaller end, and get a larger view of the situation. It is no doubt true that the railroads, particularly those of the Central West, are in a rather bad way. It is also true that a great deal of the recent.legislation has appar ently been .designed for the destruction rather than the regulation of railroads. It is true that wages and cost! of material have advanced, and taxes have increased abundantly. It is true that while these things were hav ing their effect on the debit side of the ledger, that rates have been arbitrarily lowered, perhaps, as he claims, "be yond the possibility of profit," and that as he further pays: "The railroads have been ground between the up per and the neither millstones of public antagonism and economic circumstances." parade. If closing the saloons one day in the week stirs Porkopolis so profoundly, what would the demonstration ! be if they were closed permanently. New Breed of Sheep Attracts Much Attention (Capital Journal Special Service.) Oregon Building, P. P. I. E., Nov. 8. "The most interesting thing about the Sheep Show now in progress'' said Commissioner ('. L. Huwley, of McCoy, "is the exhibit of New Zealand's "Cor riedale" sheep, a new breed remark able for size and magnificence as a shearer. This new breed is a cross be tween Lincolns and Merinos" con tinued Mr. Ham-ley, "and is an extra ordinary product of an extraordinary climate and environment. The New Zealnnders have been working on this breed for some time and now have it definitely established. The animals ChlCagO Part Of it registered a miehtV Dl'OteSt VCS- " sheepmen generally. However, terday against the closing of the saloons, by a monsteriinXto requiring lather special conditions." Oregon has a fairly representative showing nt the Sheep Show and there is hope of landing some of the top notch places in the final judging. Polk county has some unusually fine Sotts wolils, these coining from E. A. Kozcr and Kiddcll ii Sons. The latter is also, showing Lincoln, as are Hawley i: Son, of Polk, C. E. Cleveland of tires hani, is showing Shropshires, Ed. School' of Linn' county, is exhibiting llump-j shires, and the lioiiincy Marsh breed is; exhibited by Win. lti.ldell, dr., of Polk.i C. I'. Kiser of Linn county, has the I only Oxfords being exhibited. Through! the Agricultural College, Oregon, is ex- I much admire that stately ship in which our fathers SZui "!,r ot' :l""Ilf"ir,' we,h"r" made the trip from England's stormy shore; unless I've Remarkable Exhibit, badly crossed my wires, there must have been ten thous- m rt'0n3;"i""n,5 Zmm Z and sires upon its decks, or more. It must! Exposition grounds a three box din- have been a rubber craft, so it wouldi1?-' ot "'''T "i""' , '"'"''J , iii ,1 i . ' """'" of as manv veins. Besides a box ot stretch, both tore and aft, to hold so many! the ihu crop stands another of the mPTV thp nilo-vim fnrrioro wova on i-blnh- hoilH '"', d benide Hint is a third captain couldn't heave a brick, but he'd hit eight or ten. One hundred sailed, the record claims, and some were children, some ! RipplinfRhtj Wat Mafon 1U THE MAYFLOWER 1; . I box of the 1!H3 crop. .Except for the fact that the 1SH4 apples are yellow,! as a mutter of course, there is little or no difference between these nndj this year's apples. The box of fruit i were dames, one hundred made the trip;I J,1,"'1'0 ot1"-' 'rmt rtnv,TmtyVh'"o yet there are countless families whose boldld atlii take aTpienTi";V polish ami ancestors crossed the seas, on that elastic' niK uot. discreditable beside ine others ship. 1 ve traveled east, I've traveled west; wherever I have been a cuest. the host would proudly say, "My grandsire's grandsire's grand sire's dad sailed in the Mayflower, when a lad, to Massa chusetts Bay." I've stopped at times in swell hotels. 1 11 .1 1 . . ' I"", OIIIWIIUB IVIUllK wnere ail tne haughty cents and belles looked on me as a fruit has been on display, while can If Mr. Bush had remembered that one millstone alone wreck, because I am the only skate whose fathers didn't! f "IT-. ex,Mrts t'i!n'"ie tl,e fuit in th:'ir can grind nothing, that teeth are no good unless opposite pile their freight upon the Mayflower's deck. . My father's Oregon's representatives find it un-j one another, he micht have found a bit of blue sky alone' father's father's sire a nassnrre tried tn hnnV hv wiro n-o:n'-e"nry to make a change under ten This displav occupying a special posi tion and properly placarded is made by H, O. Frohach, of the Southern Oregon booth, and attracts a great deal of at tention. The keeping quality of Ore gon apples has been impressed upon visitors most thoroughly during this fair, placards telling just how long telegraphs were known; and thus he missed that famous ship, and didn't see the skipper skip, and I am left alone. the eastern horizon of his picture, for there is much evi dence that public opinion is changing and the bitter an tagonism fading away. The fact is being more and more recognized that production and transportation are united beyond all power of divorce. Each without the other is valueless. That is why the blue sky is appearing. The producer long ago knew that his existence depended on transportation, and while the railroads knew that they were dependent on the producer entirely, they had the mistaken idea, that in the division of the partnership, earnings, transportation was entitled to all the profits, iri'lT,il!' hi.h mti.-u. signed by f. . .. ' , .. 1 . , j-.pi -ii i i j" - Peterson. He proceeds in about Ills while production must be satisfied with board and usual .manner, i,v giving us a great clothes. They thought they had the producer where he';;;;,"i;,"s. '"' J)ia HWn without proof had to patronize them, and SO adopted the All the traffic! have about . many opinions as a long, fi,",int! I'KN'nts of the son for the first weeks and in manv instances boxes of apples are kept on display four mouths. Southern Pacific Gives List of Prize Winners San Francisco, Nov. 8. Tho South-1 THE COUNTY AGRICULTURIST. I noticed an article in your paper a ouplc of days ago concerning Mr. i 4c f the youngsters in some sections of Sa- st 1cm is becoming unbearable and some- OPEN FORUM H""; be donu to protect the peace and properly of the city. Some A unroots think il fortiinntn nr n relief tn get boys out of the house for the even- 'rn J'nciric i onipany nus nnnouiiceu, ing, where they go, what compnnv they the linines of the winners in the per-j are in or what they do docs not coti- sonal-solicitationof-biisinesg r'nmpuigrfj fern them. This is a grave mistake and among employes. The first prizes are is just what puts the boys on the roud j of $25 euch, second if'Jfl and third $15, to the reform school. The parents and the campaign was open to every I should know where and what their sous employe except those whose duties in-! art) doing at nil times. - I dude ' solicitation of business. Tho There is now under serious eonsidcrn-1 period covered was from .lanniiry 1st tion the drafting of an ordinance of 'of this vear to .luiie 30th, inclusive, tin inir parents of the son for tho first! Tim wiuiinra nm fipiii.rul officers' unW cfnrwl" rwilinv in thmi- flu-ilmris Thpv wnrpvnrl stnrk5 '"""''I !' 'ls. oitense the sum ot ten dollnrs. This .ln Stevens of Sun Francisco, K. P.l Will Stani! policy, in ineil dialings, iney WaieieCl StOCKS, The county court has had much to dol ould put the responsibility of the I Vail-.. San Francisco, and j. A.i with Peterson and when we see him Knn' nts oto the parents, where it'Geiss, Eos Angeles. some of them ; and some they ballooned with hot air, in flated them to the bursting point, and insisted the pro ducer pay rates that would yield good returns on this around we expect that another attempt win ne nmile to get into too county treasury, ami we have no reason to be- injected wind and water. They took charge of the pro-.Vr);; . u nVu thS: ducers politics too, elected his United States senators for ;v M" fur ''Io"k 10 nM" "" , . 1 ,, . .,, i u l l rni '.V money and we had much, abor in mm generally and ran things with a high hand. The'convin,i,ig hi ti,at further effort on story is too long to elaborate, and besides everybody I1''", !'!"'.. "',ml'.1 ,"' '.''i'ss. uter he , . ' j j joined Kiugo in working otf n grand knOWS it. I.jnry white uish deal on the public and Then the producer driven to the wall began to fight ' ;' yZu and one after another he extracted the teeth of his old i "''' timt ie ims not changed his .time partner, until he got him in condition that he could; irk,,' not bite. In doinc this he used drastic means, and beine ' iw ivtcson n tho time. ii !, ii ,,j. i,,, ..:.t !,: r.,.. F-., showed bv his every action that ho lUUliy wcu UUl UJ. 1HIIIIU1, iiuuiiui Cctllltril ilia mi iiuiu cured nothing tor the belongs. "SUBSCRIBE!!." painless dentistry, too far. riuhts of others. The railroads realize this!" "' "!'"'' is tl,IUi" cimpiu and com latter fact, and they also realize that it was their own .vine, us that com is aii i',e expects tor flrrop'.'inee ant bn hoadodnoss flint paused them a the "s. ,!'n"'w' iu- may be u volunteer, Olll 11 Olr olilllliill tnnt tii-tm .i mm,j .11..-.! 1 l i:n 1 . " ' ' " uin"Hiru-ii. jiiiiii H lYlUUCV 1 1118 IIUVC liucpnred by other hinds. lie would , alwava relieved ine in n short time. I That is where the patch of blue sky shows up.1 Tn,.. Z ,l",,,w " "ov!'ml 0,l"'r i,poi,lu wll ll0v0 GOOD ADVICE , A Salem Citizen Gives Information of Priceless Value. When you suffer from backache, Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, Feel weak, Innguid, depressed, llavo nnnoying uiinnry disorders; Do you know what to dot Some Snlem people do. Rend the statement tlint follows. It ' from a Salem citizen. Testimony that can be investigated: ('oust Division: John dnnson, Santa, Cruz; Ij. .1. Lyon, San Francisco, and Mrs. L. Eiley, depot matron, San Jose. Western Division: C. E. Jacobson, ,T. J. Kellior und E. A. Conners, all of Oakland. Stockton Division: M. H. O'Xeil of Stockton, R. A. Richards of Lodi and T. II. Frost of Stockton. Sacramento, W. It. liroce, of Reno, Wilfred Reed, of Sacramento, and C. II, Vance, of Sacramento. Salt Luke Division: II. 1. Price, F. C. Smith und T. D. De.Masters, all of Ogden. 1'ortliind Division: ('. F. Stretch of Newberg, Ilert Turbow of Middleton, and L. ,1. Speck of l'ortlund. Los Aiil'cIcs Division: A. K. Free- ('. W. Hill, wncon mnker. 1MH Forth ! land. E. R. Kueer and W. I. Nickel Front street, Snlem, says: " I had more ! all of Los Angeles. or less backache and my kidneys were trouble. Iiuve III I II H IlllllirV .l,IMI,',il Till, i.ltlllltt, ..mil., i . I. ... I, . . , , ...... ... . Production, having given Transportation :a man's-size ' ;'" Mrcimpin and timt ih'o south ri.8its. lyou nmv'con'tiuuo publishing dose of its own medicine, realizes that it can no more af -; 1 ."V.. , ' iTVi. " m'.Vv ,."'?,'," tti1'! "'T"',,1 K"vw bl'for,'' rooom' J 1 J. jl . M 1 i 1 'l - ...11 i. 1. 1 : i ...i. . i .. 10 IH 10 wroilli llie lUlUOailS IIUIU ll COUIU 10 OU WlOIIfU 7, '". '"" lm,ll'l "r ir. i,ice 50c, at nil dealers. Don't 1... it, mi. , U t!iU!..!.i j ,1 T,,w r"" "" 11 suiipiy reterson : umv ..i. tlir ,, ,,,i,., 1 UU- against the south end. He seems to 1 J. ... , .." Milburn Co.. mid it is simplv aguinst the south end. lie seems by them. They each realize their interdependence lie : antagonism is dying out is practically dead; and 'Z A mi, Zf!r- ' hf while there will be such legislation as will permit the rail-inuigines he is the entire county. Mr.lr"l", r-; roads to earn fair returns on their investments, the latteri;,,;1:; I",,:1,,:! Z ,hfs will never again be permitted to get away with the ideait but lt looks suspicious to IIS. His JAMES NAYOR DEAD. that they own the public instead of serving it. The;:':'..;:,,:'...!:" Z0 pendulum has swung each way with unnecessary violence:0"" ',""'! ''"i""'1 f ivterson. lie has I...J. !.ii jjifL i j i ... rni. . I"" authority to speuk for Hie north end. DUl IS rapituy Sl'lUing lltmn lO US normal SWeep. inti not even for ids neighbors, and if they! noon at the family residence, and buri hlue sky is in sight ior both Production and Transportation. James Noylor died of pneumonia Sun day, October .'II, at his home west of Aurora, after a short illness. The fun- nn. on uoioui n y to speuii ior tne nortli eiul. ciiu services iook pince niesunv uinv LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 186S Cspital $500,000.00 Transact a general banking; business Safety Deposit Boxes SAVINGS DEPARTMENT lesire to retain Mr. Chimin ihev know1 III ill the Aurora cemetery, the Rev. I.. how to express themselves. This bust ! 0. Poor, of the First Methodist church, ncss will not be net I led along the lines! of Woodburn, conducting the services, followed bv Peterson. So far we havoj Mr. Noylor was almost NO years of age not levied a direct tax on the eltinens'nt the time of his death, having been of this county for tiie support of Mr. bom in Preston, Yorkshire, England, Chiiiiin, as Ihe opposition was so strong.1 in 1SHS. He cnine to America with his However, we were in a position to give! family In ll)(lll. He lived successfully Mm an opportunity to prove his use- In Iowa, Colorado and Oregon. He is fulness and worth to the farmers. This has continued now for two years. We have been iiskcd f roitieutly" of late what salary Mr. Chapin receives. I now reipiest him to Inform the public through the press, to state the amount und the sources from which it is ob tained. i WM. Itl SHKV. To the Parents of Salem and the Web fare of Our Sons. To the F.ditor: The mnurailing of survived by his widow, a daughter, Mary; and two sons, Frederick Nnylor und John Nnylor. Aurora Observer, MONTANA DEFEATED. Pullman, Wnsu., Nov. 8. Washing ton Mtate College footlmll team defeat ed the I'niversity of Montana here Snt unlay bv a score of iff to 7. Montana has the honor of scoring the first touch down of the year against Washington Stnte. Shasta Division: A. L. Vail. J. N.. Nixon, F. L. Foster, Sisson. Sun Joaipiin Division: H. Owen,; Guv Barrack and A. S. Iledford of1 Fresno, Tucson Division: K. H. lloleman, Win, Dawson and W. Wilson of Tucson. Fine Hickory Nuts On , Old Waldo Hills Farm J. T, Hunt, who resides upon the old I M. W. Hunt farm In the Wnldo Hills,! has two old hickory trees npon thej place which bear heavy crops of nuts; every year, of a first cluss commercial j variety, or rather varieties, for there are two of them, and, although he luis never mnde any effort to renlire any I revenue from the snle of them, they would doubtless bring him in a snug lit tie profit if he took tho trouble to gath er them, Hoth of the trees are quite I large and bear heavily every year, the crop this year being much heavier; than tho average, but Mr. Hunt does not pay any nttentiou to them mid leaves them on the ground where they full for the hogs to feast upon. I M. White, the well known bnrber of this city, a brother-in-law of Mr. Hunt, gathered up a 'pocketful of the nuts w hile on a visit to the family last Sun-1 nay, incidentally taking a final "crnck" at the "Chinamen" upon the closing day of the open season, and the nuts are exceedingly fine in both sir.e nnd flavor. One of the trees is what in known a the "Shrllbark" variety nnd the other Is larger nnd commonly known at the "White" hlckorv nut. ifa,wnii.H i in .ii ii ifTmZ'ln i'iii mi iii immi V KJ lit W J A J4 si "7 f You can't make money with the time that has passed nor have a Bank account until you start one AH the rough places and the deep ra vines of despair in life are easily bridged with a Bank account. It is the safest shield for protection and once you begin to save you will be convinced it is the only road to comfort and wealth and we might well say health, because you will be happier when you form the habit of saving. Start today with $1. 4 per cent Interest paid oh Savings United States National Bank Salem, Oregon Mill Wood SPECIAL PRICE FIVE LOADS AT SINGLE LOADS BOX WOOD - $1.75 $2.00 $2.00 Prompt Delivery Spaulding Logging Company NEW TRAINS AND IMPORTANT SCHEDLUE CHANGES On the Oregon Electric Ry. On and after Sunday EI November 7 New Daily Local Trains No. (!.", leave Snlem 7:10 a, m., arrive Albany 8:00, Corvallis 8:24, iiiii-i.liiii.iT S'.V't .limetinn VAtV 0 r 0 1 . Knirniin O.H1. M.nl.l 1 1 Hamnlmi-K 8:iH, Junetion City 0:01, KiiRPiie 0:31); ana making local atopa. No. 14, leave Eutfene 11:15 a. m., Junetion City I :-10, llnrriaburg 11:50, Corvallis 12:12 p. m., Albany 12:50, arrive Snlem 1:45; making local tops. CHANGES IN SCHEDULE NORTHBOUND. Pnrtlaml liOeal Xo. fi, leave Salem 7:15 a. m. instead of 0:30, arrive Portland 0:10 Instead of 8:30. Portland Local Xo. 14, leave Salem. 1:45 p. m. Inntead of 1:50, arrive Portland, .loffernon St., 3:45 instead of 3:50, North Hank Station 4:00 instead of 4:10. T-linited No. 10, will run n at present leaving Snlem 4:00 p. m., but will not make local stops Eugene to Salem. SOUTHBOUND Uniited No. 5, will leave Snlem 10:15 a. in. nn at present, but will atop onlv at Kant independence, Albany, Corvallis, llarrisburg, Junction City and Kugene. Corvnlli tyi-al No. 7, leave Salom 12:55 p. m. Instead of 1:00, arrive Albany 1:50 instead of 2:05, Corvallis 8:20 inatend of 2:32. Local No. fl, leave Portland, North Bank Station 2:05 p. tn. instead of 2:10, Jefferson Street 2:25 instead of 2:30, Salem 4:23 instead of 4:35, arrive Albany 5:20 instead of 5:35, Corvallis 5:112, Eugene 6:43 instead' of 7:05. New Folders will be tvailable Saturday, J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem, Oregon