Daily capital journal., November 15, 1915, Image 4

1 n Ijl 1 1
miindav i.vi:mm:,
November 15. IM5.
CHAItLKS II. FISHER,
Eilitor and Manager
I
CLoiconai ra.Ee or
i ne apical joumai
iui!!.i--m;n kvi'kv kvkmxi: except scnday, s.u.km, okkox, uv
Capital Journal Fig. Co., Inc.
L. s. u
A K l-.S
I'...-..!
CIIA!-
ir. rrsn
Vice-President
DOHA C.
AXDIIESEX,
it n-J Tinas
iSfUSCHIl'TIDN HATKS .
Dnilr bv carrier. Tier venr month !
Daily by mail, per your
3.00 Per month
Fl'J.I. l.EASKI) Wild: Tl.I.EGKAPIl KKI'OKT
KATKKN UEPHF.SKXTATIVKS
Nctv Turk Chicago
Word-I.ouis Williams Special Agency Harry Jl. Pi.-hcr C.
Tribune Building 30 X. Dcnihnrn St.
Tin' ''a'ilal Journal carrier boys arc instructed tn pat the papers nn the
porch. If the carrier does not clu this, misses you. or iieghvts getting the
juipcr to you on time, Mwlly .l..iw t circulation manager, as this is tin; only
v,nv we can ill t'-riii i n- V.hoiiior or 1 1 t tho carrier arc following instructions.
Phone Main M.
The managers of the women's campaign for votes in
New Jersey confidently predicted victory, and now accuse
their opponents of fraud. Plainly, they have mastered
the methods oi their brothers, remarks the New York Sun.
The death of Booker T. Washington removes a really
great man from the stage of action. His work in the up
lifting of the colored race will live in its practical results
for all time to come.
EVENT OF INTEREST
George F. Rogers Writes On
Objects oi Ifoctiag Scon
To Be Held
Win. Sulzer, once governor of New York, is still 'talk
ing but what he says seldom gets into print nowadays.'
"I'll go if unlk," i rites one of the
The war news today indicates as usual that the fight-1 to th' ol,!,'r u"'' '""
ing on all fronts is distinctly favorable to both sides; ! j" ""V2""1',27'1', ",,a
i saving, that ii
They who wish to prosper
must work and save" -&.
Spendthrifts and idlers are similar; a generation
of them would bankrupt a nation. The prosperous
are the nation's strength.
J"-s- . The mushroom season is just come on, but toadstools
i get in their deadly work the year around.
ALL NKUTRALS INTERESTED
The St. Louis Globe Democrat calls attention t
. these!
' St :!tr-': M
it the
WISHES
important points in the correspondence between the State ( W
depaitmont and the belligerent nations:
Seeretarv Lansintr, in stating that the Lnitetd States
unhesitatingly assumed the "task of championing the in-j
lee'ritv of neutral rights aeainst the lawless conduct of;
belligerents arising out of the bitterness of the great con- If wishes were motors, the beggars would ride, and
to,4 n-li.Vi b- mw ir'iL'liiiir ihn pnnnrrioc nF Vinaim " did ' l.hl'OW fm IIP, voters thp r1in:f in rVimv rwidn Tinf nrleli,,,.
not i):iv-,n litis fniiiili'v :iftcd in a rooresontative canacitv.! won't carry a man to his coal, and hep-p-nr must- tnvw'have
. w v . - . . -.....- (J - " i - - - - 1 .' I t- 01 - w WJ
Hut as the leading neutral m the world, the United;
States may call itself the champion of the neutral cause t
without arrogance. This country occupied the same posi-: I
lion in protesting against me departure irom tne usage-( y
of civilized warfare by the submarine. Germany then a
contended that the frailty of the Submarine made wain- J
ing, search and seizure dangerous, if not impossible. JJut
we contended that the rights of neutrals, gained through
centuries of struggle, should not be abridged merely be
cause of the invention of a new offensive weapon. We
were then championing the rights of all neutrals, now and
hereafter. Even Germany, as we have often remarked,
may at some future time have reason to thank the United
States for the firm stand it took against the violation of
neutral rights under plea of expediency or. necessity,
i cneml he
he hail to Menu llai'es he v.uul.1 chnoxo
an army of Is v.-ar oh! In-v.i. Tiiis soir-
it ia nut mo ouijhoii anions Leys nlor
I have :ut'iitl.'il t'oiaier eoniereiices. it
j is a l.oy's ii.-iir.itioii. ami this is the
tenth si initial one in Oregon. While m;t-,
tare men are kept alone; the .-iilu line;.'
I ''otui M'l tlic I'oys, the hoys, the lo
I year ami tip hoys, are the directing spir
I its 01' tile oiH-aioli.
I If is the l'ii.-! I'ijr, -ieli'-!ei. end. Mice cx
! perieiiee tor many Imys. There is no
A bank account here leads to
a seat isi prosperity's comer
np on tin
is ini;ia;i
lca'.ci.-liip in them,
'liiis is no nii-re
it of lmy- to have
er is il a nainliy
mothers ' pets. .It i
of the y
their vi-i
apron stiin:
tahnt. r.
it conies rait.
lose (,'ettine; to'ith
:t 'Oo.l tiine. nel'. ii
pandiy tneetii.e M
pieseiits the M'rion;
e uhi
lie fa
or
it It of tiic
i trained
Interest paid on Savings Accounts.
Banking by Mail.
,1. 4-1,,. i t-V.n T ...- a. . turc. It r.
iiuwn uicic ni wwj uute. i wish, signs trie: hopes, tn.y'
ditcher, the preatllVP nf hrnu-n "rlmr T trcio'i-vi-r conn'
lietu i
presents lniv 's idea', hoy 's
i aspirations the he.-t that
o men. .ft is with the idea
some richer than Andy or John. Butjt.u.s ..i-auTo,,.. ihhu
Fortune is SDlirnillP- a. nnni bonnsl- i:iv ami 's wllv called in Oreeon. !
I'll rn nn onvni n ,111 A ' TP U i . . A mn,l'l 'I
tions' disi usfimI nro
nn tho iiniiortiiuce ot
United States National Bank
had quit wishing a dreaming his dream,1 lu"",t(t work '" ti,c mllki"' "f Im''n' ,IP
and spent some time fishing in Knowledge's! '1'
stream; if he'd made endeavor to master r"lTt. lhat, 'r,.n"'. yb develop
;aiw liauuiia
Sakai, Oregon
some trade, he would not forever be wield
ing a spade; he would not be sweating in
gumbo and clay, intent upon jrettinsr his
dollar a day. If wishes were horses the
beggars would ride, but down where remorse is the beg
gars abide. A wish is a daisy when backed up by toil, but
if you are lazy your wishes will spoil. Your wishes are
The English press argues that the building of railroads dizzy if idly they grew, but if you get busy they'll likely
1 ... 1 it... 1 1 1 . fl.l.,.1 1.. .1 L r anmn tiniA
11 tie.
& if tf
i'fi '. ; -.; sj ; ;
THE MARKETS
He t s! c st sjs sj
:
!
i
Mom
ay markets ordinarily show no
from Nntnrdnv quotations. Ncv-
lias rendered the old law of blockade obsolete, just as Ger
many argued that the submarine had upset the law of
the sea. Hut again the United States insists on strict
compliance with international law as it existed at the out
set of the war. It adheres to this policy itself in the fail
ure to forbid export of munitions of war and in other
ways that have provoked much controversy. We have
been more courteous than the full warrant. Perhaps in
ihn sunn Cmen ai'v note on contraband (treat lmtain wi 1; ''' of iu't or oii in tin
be reminded that it is selling the neutrals the same things! "f.llIuMT.ns'lh.y '1 Vnln!'",".;; !
it has prevented American vessels from delivering at j . (i ' u
neutral ports and without any more guarantee as to ulti-, ueieiitCin i.to'ii! 'en's'.''' '"'v ,u'i
mate destination than American shippers can give. 1 here
is a trade advantage mingled with the alleged military
necessity. As for the English press, we should be indulg
ent. It' does not know much about the war, vital facts
being kept from it by the censorship. But the British
Government knows all the facts and our note was ad
dressed to it.
Flour, hard wlicut
Flour, vallev
l.!inffi 2.1(1
1.20(! l.fa
PORTLAND MARKETS.
The only chaii
Oregon tomatoe
market, uud ei
place, at a v.lo
e in eettilih s is lhal j
lire ihih' out of the
iforuias tukini; Iheir
'.ale price of .-f 1 ami
Portland, Or., Xov. lo Wheal Cliili
WftHII'a; Itluesleiu (loft'ilV.
i Oats NO. 1 White Feed .L'.V 2.1.oi).
liarley Drewine; 29..-.U; Feed
:.o(
lint's Host Live .0.1 .1.
I'rime Steers if'i.Toff 7.
I'aacy Cows .1 2j.
Calves $70x7.011.
Spriac; l.iinihs .7. oil.
Itatter ('it' ('reunion' r!I,'.c.
Ky.fiH- Selected Local' Fx. "id:;: lie.
liens l:',i..c.
Ihoilers I'Jdi 1J Pic,
Ceese I Ic.
piont nud health play in life are en-i
Inrged upon. The importance of mnnli-;
ness, nitejrrily nnd nyht living, to
gether with the lnrrre part that spiritual
trninintj has to piny in success are
aiso covered. Young men will discuss!
f riendship, kinillinesH, service, and, in
fact, most of the broad things w hich :
really mark the true man in life. j
Any Sunday school class, hoys' club i
nf high school, church or Y. M. C. A., or I
Hoy Keout organization in Oregon, is;
entitled to send two delegates to thcj
conference, and perhaps, between .'hlfi i
and 400 boys from outside the city
will attend. Everybody interested in
boys should be awake to the importance !
of the occasion, and do their best to ;
make the affair a snecess. The bovr, j
will be housed ia the homea of Salem
families who will volunteer to entertain
them. They will be our boys while
here, and no home can entertain boys of
this type without feeling some benefit
I from their presence.
I OHO. F. IfOOfililiS.
Member Federal Reserve Bank.
sc sj( )J( fc ffi 5( i(S ifi Jc sfi
OPEN FORUM
their residence in our towns and cities.
This will explain tho phenomenal
growth .of onr urban population, with
the resulting problem of unemployment
and the absence of sufficient purchas
ing lower to mniutnin any consider
able market for tho products of our
fa nns.
The adjustment between country and
city is now being mado by economic
forces. After this has been completed
and when we shall havo entered the
new era now dawning on agriculture a
homo on n Willamette valley farm will
be one of the choicest abodes.
OHh'tiOXTAX.
Salem, Oregon. Nov. 12, I'M a,
BEATII OF MRS. CORDELIA KREBS
also survived by 21 grandchildren and
ii grot granilciituiri'ii. The funeral
services were held November. 5 at tho.
St. .Mary's church, Toi'thind, interment
at -Ml. Calvary cemetery. (lervais Star,
TERN RIDGE NOTES
WHOLESALE MARKET
I WHAT IS THE MATTER
WITH FARMING?
Hi
MY LORD-
News is coming from Europe to the effect that thous
ands of people of Holland are wearing buttons that de
note how tired they are of the European war. These but
ton are inscribed: 'Traat me niet over den oorlog," which,
intei I'l'oted, is: "Do not chin me about the war." That is
the feeling that is entertained generally in most neutral
countries, and especially in the I'nilejd States. It is said
that if the neutrals would all unite on some program, and
especially one of restricting munitions and funds, they
could end the war in a short time. That will probably not
he done, but because no such action is taken it will not in
dicate increased interest in nor decreased weaiiness of
the conflict.
Hav, liuiothv
Oat's, vetch '.
'Cheat
I Wheat
I (hits
Hollod hanev
Grains,
per ton .
, t 1 .on
10.01)
.!UlOfn 10.00
My hud - 1
-HIS GIFT
ILow shun;;.
1
glO : JloW sliail;;,' I did
not see n so!
i had kmi i n his hand had placed
the burden there.
j 'then il had In en to me an nnxioas
in
, . i-:iL'.oo
. 110.00
. 11.501
, . s:ii.oo
, . -S.OO
r.Hi I ''';
Hut just aim! hei
to tillOtV.
W!
Butler.
Ilutlerfat
lord -his ;..
knows inv
t I .ii. 'i I
lies H.
i hoi ii
v Inn tor, pi
butler ...
r pound
T!,
i IK i
, i;.m
Egija and roulUy.
0 lldlod, .No. 1. I-Hsll . . ,
' a- ' e ...nit , ca.-ii
I i a le
:-t"l;i:'0
found
,."!n
1 ie
fell!
-e l..e
to pi
III
In
Mv lord-- hi
lit I .
Tiia
An
i:.
I
for me his giace
1 1 Itow glad .1 am he
.'sine!
ed bear he weighs and
a flesh, souio bi unl of
!: liger fell -
designed t Ii roiieh me
Name.
i ! I thiiuk my Clod it
'as
.M'sterday-l falteicl
ft. r i h"-in of
-i! oft
While mm
Serbia's minister lo France is complaining bcause his
counlry ha.-i boon blotted out like Belgium: lieti.er brace'
up like King Albert has and light to the finish, if real
world sympathy is deserved. Little sympathy will be
wasted on a nation that gets into a light like that in
Europe and then cries like a spanked child when it gets
the worst of the row. !
rh
pound
U(.i 111:
. . , I .In i l
Fork. Veal and Mutton.
Veal,
I'oik,
I'orl;,
This letter appeared on the editorial page of the Ore
gonian the other day: "I am troubled with snails in my
basement. Please advise me how to get rid of them.
Subscriber." Poor fellow, he couldn't be much worse off
if he had bats in his belfrev.
dn-"
on f"o
Spi in ' lan.le
Steer.,
Cons
Hulls
i:cs
Wethers . . .
. .. 5 Pile
...('. 1 le
Sot.) I ,
. . . Il(ii le
les lo,
to ill'
U Hell
My lord - hi
dav il j
Ti" ili-.-i
tu
And
t h
The fanners who wanted rain are getting it. And
just at this time the moisture can do no harm to any
industry.
Cabling'
Tomat.'i
string :
I'otaloe
Hrus'oh
Vegetables.
'., Caliloi
.utile . . .
I. Ctt't. ..
sprouts
1(11 1 .P.
.0c
ikl.tHHirl.'.Ti
I lie
7-")c
10c
Sweet pvOatoes
Lettuce
lteets , .
Carrots
Turnips
Celerv .
.... 40c
.... 40e
.... 40C
40(o 70c
Onions $1.50
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1SGS
CAPITAL $500,000.00
Transact a General Hanking Business
Safely Deposit Boxes
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Fruits.
Oranges, Valencia
I .omens, per box
Hanaiias. pound
California grape fruit .
Hates, dromedary, ease
Kurd dates
Crapes
Cranberries
(i.nn(,rn.'jr.
l.2n(ii'4.7.'i
0 Ho
ijal.OOOi i.oo
, l.tiO
1.10
l0.00(i!' ll!.0(l
riaenpples 7 I-L'.
Ueney 3.30
I Retail Trices.
Kgg, per do?.en, fresh ranch
l'ggs, storage ,
Sugar, c:ne , . . .,
, Sugar. 1). O
' Creamery butter ,
.40rM.rH'
.... .100
... 7.00
.. (I.S0
.... 40c
Mv
fall
liich he si
1 1 If heavier tl.
J need lo test and
!he road he trod,
-e I reach the iva
.0 s,
Pri'ost Houraer AH
el a'l
n one
mil i
I,.
Ii
i i t (il Capital Journal: "What isi
the mailer wit Ii farming in the Wil-
llamelie valhy.'" Let us iinve a vig
'onius ilisi tisiion of tins timely question
I through the columns of The C apital
Mournnl. !
j 1'eixnially. I am convinced we are!
I passing through the last stages- of a!
jdisis in agrii'iiiinre, not only in the'
I Willamette valley Imf throughout all
I the ngricultiiral districts in the I'nitedi
Mates. I
There are hotter times soon to come.
lo the farmers. I'icononiic laws are
now operating in their favor. The
.niingry inilliioo", ihe vast nriny of the
unemployed as well as Ihe fanners.
1 1n nisei' es are demanding an n-luist-1
meat of iiHiiliti ins whii-ii are aulugon-i--!!c
tu their inteiesls.
'1 he eslalilishiiient of' rural credit ,
hanks and t lit.' ' heapening of the cost i
of d:s! rihut ing farm prodiu ts timing1!
.'0-operatie niarhetiag associjitinas
' iiiaiiuj.cd by fai 'iu rs thenelves V. ill
'I. ring uhoiit Ihe naoh needed reform
Alieady this iiM.veaieul is under full
headway. (oi:gie- will undnui'l ed ly
pass a law leis winter which v.dl la'
Cte touidaiiou lor a system of rural
i re. iit I. uuhs. When fully established
fanner:, will he able to capitalize their
lilisiue-s at ii isle of iulerest of aholll
one half iioe- h.'iiig aid for loan.
The ha. U to (lie laud movement will
then Ill-gin to take dot mile shape as
farms cuu be purchased and paid for
oat of the proceeds of the farm on long
jtiiuo loans healing tl low lale of inter
est.
lly inarkiling their products co-operatively
farfuars and consumers in the'
cities can di' ido thy w holesalers ' and
retailers' ptolils. The ngriculi nrist will
then bo encouraged to increane the
yield of his farm, and the city dweller
will no longer complain of tho high1
cost of food.
Proper encouragement, has not been
giYen to agriculture in tho United
States. We are une hundred years be
hind the times in our system of financ
ing our farm operations as well as our
methods of getting the products of the
farm from Ihe pruducer to tho con
sumer. The .neglect of our agricultural sec
tions bv lawmakers, and their cxploita-
is largely re
sponsible for too wt end v movement of
our people from the country- into the
city. This movement will continue tin-
Mrs, Cordelia Krebs, aged R2, died at
her home, lili I Williams avenue, Port
land. November 4, 1 ii 1 .1. She was born
in Wittenberg, Oermany, October -2,
IS.'"'', and came to America willi her
parents at Ihe age of 11. The family
settled at St. Lawrence, near .Milwau
kee and were nuniliered among the ear
liest settlers in Wisconsin.
She married Joseph Krebs November
K 1--50, and they lived in Si. I.n.v
rpnee .'in years. They were the parents
of J 1 children, nine of whom aie liv
ing. .Mr. Krebs died October .1, KM.
Following his death Airs. Krebs moved
to Oregon and settled at Brooks, she
re.dded there until 1M'5. when she
moved to Voitland where she lived unl i I
her death.
Mis. Krebs is survived by the follow
ing childien: .Mrs. Pauline Thil l, Seat
tle: .Mrs. .Margaret M. Matson. Port-
laud: .Mrs. Cordelia Koppinger.
land: Vm. Josephine R llolden
land; 'Mrs. Anna H. dill. Snlein. Ore.:
John Kiebs. Jefferson; Frank Knbs,
Idaho; Conrad Krebs, Portland ; and
Mich;. el Krehs Independence, she is
j .Toe Silbernagle and family were visit
ing on the, liidgo Sunday.
j Jlr. and ilrs. Neyera and family, of
, Washington, are visiting at the Frank
Hasl home. Mrs. Nevers is a daughter
of .M r. Hash
; Hiss Ksther Willing, of Stayton, was
j visiting at the Nick K'eitling home and
with other friends on the Kidge tho
; first of the week.
Ben short made a business trip to
tow tt .M onday.
The Farmers' Union held a meeting
at the Oak Olen school house Friday
night. The ne?;t .meeting will be at tho
same place December 4 at 1 p. in. Ev
erybody is invited.
John 1 .eighty returned from Portland
Snturdny night where he was doing
business with real estate dealers.
: Hen Oehlcn and Mr. Meyers wen)
business visitors ou the liidge Friday.
' stayton Standard.
:; sc J :"s :? :' ;Js
Tort
Tort-
!
Mi
it
Why Not Use
Columbia QUALITY Carbons?
Mado in Oregon
100 Copies Guaranteed from
Kneh Sheet.
Columbia Carbon Paper Mftf. Co.
DJrJ k Broadway, Portland, Ore,
sh ! !': t ;
Liberty Bel! Honored
By Los Angeles Crowds
I.os Angeles. Cal., Nov. IS. Ksenrtod
by mounted police and inilitiii. the Lib
erty bell was carried through the
streets of Les Angeles today. Seventy
thousand s. Inn I children were among
those who witnessed the spectacle.
The relic arrived in I.os Angeles from
Sun Diego nt li:.'!0 n. m. Fifteen min
utes later a run r of factory whistles an.
nounced this city's welcome. At 7
o'clock till the church bells rnnff.
A half holiday having been declared , ,;' , : h'n,uls co;,,orng
iv .u,i,o- ,eniisiuiu ail intuMug nnusiM
nnd city offices were closed. Man?
buildings flew flags and patriotic deco-
" ... , , , I'd turiuiiid operations will lie given
Abrng the line of march the licit wnsnho proper encouragement. Tho old,
greeted with applause, cheers and the 'stereotvped exprcsions: "Stnv on tho
1 .. i i . I. m ... . : 1 . . . ....
loms. jin n j farm," or "Hack to the Mini" will ro
sed by. Ihoimnin unheeded to long nn rural i
honking of autouiobile horns.
heads were bared as it unssr
coratcd
float henriug the bell was d
with myriads of yellow flowers.
Before" it marched a (1, A. 1?. fife
nnd drum corps, behind It the I.os An
(teles city and county band.
After the parade, tho relic was taken
to Imposition park, whero it was view
ed by thousands It leaves for Yunia.
Ari.., nt 1 i m.
dis
tricts continue to bo neglected mil ex
ploited ns they havo been in tho past.1
This, in particular, is applicable to
the Jigriculturnl communities in tho
Willamette viillev. A Vnivcrsily of
Oregon professor 1ms discovered that of,
tho thousands of people who have net
tled In th is state during tho past ten
yearn, S2 out of every 100 took up
NSW TRAINS
. AND IMPOHTANT KCIIEDLUE CHANGES
On the
Oregon Electric Ry.
On and after Sunday
November 7
New Daily Local Trains
No. O.'i, leave Salem 7:10 a. m., nrrivo Albany S:00, Corvallis 8:2-1,
ll.iirisburg Si'ill, Junction fit y l':01, Kugcne Oiiin"; and innking local stops.
No. 1 I, leave Kugeae 11:15 a. in., Junction City 11:10, Barrisburg 11:50,
Corvallis p. in., Albany 12:o0, arrive Salem 1 : 4 . j j making local stops.
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE NORTHBOUND.
Portland T.orul No. 6, leave Salem ":lo a. in. instead of C:o0, Brriva
Portland 0:10 instead of 8:110.
Portland Local No. U, leavo Palom. 1:43 p. m. instead of :"0, arrive
Portland, Jefferson St., 3:43 instead of 3:50, North Bank Station 4:00
instead of 4:10.
Limited No. 10, will run ns at present leaving Salem 4:00 p, m., but will
not make local stops Eugene to Salmi.
SOUTHBOUND
Limited No. 5, will leave Palem 10:13 n. m. ns nt present, but will stop
onlv nt Eat Independence, Albany, Corvallis, liurrisburg, Junction City
and Eugene.
Corvallis Local No. 7, leave Saloni 12:53 p. m. Instead of 1:00, arrive
Albany 1:50 instead of 2:05, Corvullis 2:20 instead of 2:32.
Local No. fi, leavo Portland, North Bank Station 2:0." p. m. Instead of
2:10, Jefferson Street 2:25 instead of 2:30, g,.in 4:23 Instead of 4:33,
nrrivo Albany 5:20 instead of 6:33, Corvallis 5:02, Eugene 0:43 instead
of 7:05.
New Folders will be available Saturday,
J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem, Oregon