Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 11, 1916, Image 4

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    Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal"
Tl'I'.SDAV KVKXIXli.
April II, 1MHI.
CHARLES H. FISHEB,
Editor and Manager.
PUBLISHED EVKKV riVEXIXG EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OREGON, BV
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
Rev. Madison Slaughter is rather game anyway. He
was hanged in effigy by irate Oroville citizens earlySun
day morning, and in his sermon that day called atten
tion to the act and remarked that "where he came from
in the South the citizens would not have delayed so long
in the hanging of a person convicted of the crime with
which he was charged, and the hanging would not have
been in effigy either." This was a pretty bold dare for
the mob to try its hand on him.
L. S. BARXES,
President
fit AS. II. FISHER,
Vice-l'residont
DORA C. AXORKSEX,
See. and Tread.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily by carrier, per yenr $5.00 Per month 4!ie
Daily by mail, j.ier year ii.UU Per month :5e
FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT
EASTERN R EPR ESEXTATIVES
New York Ward-Lewis-Williams special Agency Tribune SuiKli nj
The Cnpital Journal currier boys nre instructed to put the papers on the
porch. If the carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the
paper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, in this is the only
way we can determine whether or not the carriers ure following instructions.
Phone Main 81.
TARIFF AND THE INCOME TAX
Senator Harding, temporary chairman of the republi
can convention says : "I can see no reason why Theodore
Roosevelt should not be consulted, if he is back in the
party." But is he? Is it not a matter at least doubtful
whether Theodore is back in the party, or the party back
in Theodore?
The "League to Enforce Peace" ought to suppress that
Roosevelt-Root alliance for the purpose of licking every
thing in sight before it gets strong enough to put its pro
paganda into effect. The league might do some really
Walt Mafon
It is stated that England and her allies are already
planning a tariff system to go into effect after the war.
Presumably it will be in the nature of an arrangement by; practical work in this direction,
wmcn trie aiues wm nave better terms under winch they
will trade with each other than they will give other na
tions. At the same time the "most favored nation" clause
is in the treaties with the United States by all these
countries, and they can make no better terms with each
other than they must give this country. It would seem
from this action that the allies are laboring under the
impression that this country, or any other that ships its
products to them, will have he tariff to pay. Americans
had that idea for some half .a century, and some of the
old guard still have the same delusion.
In England and her allied countries however the
tariff system would have one good feature that was lack
ing here.
Under the system in this country, foreign competition
was shut out and the local manufacturers imported Euro
pean labor, paid it but a trifle more than it received at
home, sold their products at a price iust below what the
foreign goods could be sold for, and put the difference in it
men- potKfis. in uiuer woms insieau ot me government
getting the benefit of the tariff the local manufactures
absorbed it and the American people paid the bill. It
was from this source that most of the swollen fortures
were derived. The system gave the manufacturer the
right to levy a tariff on the people, and they did not
neglect doing it.
The favorable feature in England, that will help cor
rect this, is the graduated income tax, now high, but
which will be so arranged after the war as to be practical
ly confiscatory of incomes above a given amount. Under
this arrangement whether Jhe goods are imported or made
at home the government will get the tariff', something itl
did not do here except on the imported goods.
6Qhn
roes
THE YELLOW LEAF
My step is feeble now and slow, that was once so bold;
my hair, once dark, is like the snow, and my feet are cold;
my legs are thin, my waist is fat, I have an ache in every
slat, I cannot run or skin the cat, I am wax
ing old. I look around with gloomy eyes,
at the growing lads; I like to sit and
moralize, with the ancient dads, and tell
how boys of other days were better than
the modern jays, of higher ,aims and nobler
ways, shunning ioohsh fads. "With such
a bunch of skates on deck," sadly I lament,
"this poor old world will go to wreck, I will
stake a cent;" the graybeards all agree I'm
right, and say the country's in a plight,
with all these giddy youths in sierht. on
amusements bent. There is, alas, no surer sign, that I'm
out of date, than. are these mournful words of mine, which
I here relate; for when a man talks bunk at last, com
pares the present with the past, and finds degeneration
vast, he should pull his freight.
f
L. W. Rogers, theosophist, has at last thrown a great
light on "what is to come after us," which. Solomon inti
mated no one could do. Mr. Rogers has it figured out to
a nicety. He says "when a man is dead he does not know
he is dead." lie then explains that the astral world
where one goes when he dies, is so exact a duplicate off1
this that the corpse does not know he has moved. He
also explains that the dead ones "chum around with their
old friends in the old haunts and try to converse with the
living, being sorely troubled when they are unaware of
his presence." Considering some things a fellow runs up
against it is not hard to believe Mr. Rogers is on the right
track at least. Still the idea is not original with him, for
an Irishman one time seeing a turtle walking around
after its head had been cut off explained to an inquirer
that "sure he is dead but he hasn't found it out vet."
E
Sher iff Must Extend Roll Dentists Offer Services Free
A fter It Is Turned Oyer
by Assessor
If Provided Room and Of
fer Is Accepted
Police Judge Oppenheim of San Francisco had a
woman before him recently on a charge of violating the
pure food and drug act in selling hair tonic which it is
claimed would not work. The woman insisted it would
start hair on anything less dense than a billiard ball. The
judge was bald headed. Will it start hair on this? he in
quired, pointing to his summer fallow. It will, said the
woman, ami the judge applied it, letting the woman go
pending the results of the medical irrigation. If the down
starts she will be acquitted, if not she will probably be
outside the jurisdiction of the bareheaded one anyway, so
why speculate.
The supreme court this morning set
tled tin' ta" controversy for the" of
ficials i T the Port of Hay City of Tilla
mook county and the county assessor
and sheriff of Tillamook county by
ovcrruline; ihe demurrer to the altern
alive writ of mandamus to compel the
county assessor to expend the tax roll.
The tangle aio..e when the county court
levied a tax of !.") mills to provide a
sinking fund for a bond issue. The
bunds did liol become ilue unlil ISILV
and it mis held by the courts that the
county officials coal. I provide only for
the interest on these bonds. The coun
ty court then ntti'inpic to provide for
mis i iy i-nnooiiiug i ue .1.0 mill levy mid Cuspcr had beei
v.miic uuoiner ot mills, nv tins u. linrfield sdi
time, however, and lietoiv the questions elementarv
I were settled the tax roll was in the ing, ,,, j.
! hands of the -sheriff and the assessor high school
reiusen io extend mo roll lor the .1.1
j mill levy.
, The suit was brought bv the state on
The school board at n meeting held
lust evening, re-elected the principals
of nil the junior and grade schools at
salaries according to a schedule prev
iously prepared by the board.
Those elected are as follows: F. ,S.
Gannett, Washington junior high at a
yearly salary of .I.IfiO; E. A. Miller.
Grant .junior high. .l.ll)ll; II. F. Dur
ham, Lincoln junior high, .I,I0U: M i s(
Marie Ejuior, Kuejow nod school, . l,l)"iil:
Mrs. I h Claili, Highland school,
1 ,(; I ; Emma Kramer, JlcKinlev
school, .tl.u.ai; l s. Dotsoa, Park
school, .f I, ; Miss Anun Fischer. Rich
mond school, ifl.iioii. .Miss MurL'nrot
elected principal of
I Hud supervisor of
mil
j "Bulf
8Ak forFREE
package of "paper"
with each 5g each.
Get the Range of Smoking Satisfaction
"Bull" Durham into a cigarette and you have a smoke with
all the vim, vigor and dash of Uncle Sams righting men. That's
the American Army is an army of "Bull" Durham smokers.
Bull puts snap into their action and "punch" into their systems.
For a virile, lively, manly smoke, "roll your own" with "Bull."
GENUINE
99
ait
"Sill
SMOKING TOBACCO
Durham is the mildest of all tobaccos a fragrant, mellow-sweet tobac
co that soothes the nerves and brings the happy, con
tented feeling that comes from thorough satisfaction.
Made of the famous "bright" Vi
irsinia - North
Carolina leaf, "Bull" has been the great American
smoke for three generations. There is no other
tobacco like it. You "roll your own" with "Bull" and
enjoy a real smoke.
rrrn A iii,,.i...j r"f-
in correct way
to "Roll Your Own" Cigarettes.
and a package of cigarette papers, -will
both be mailed, free, to any
address in U. S. on request. Ad
dress "Bull" Durham. Durham,
N.C.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
ic:, : ly 'yyv
noois at u tanner niel
. Nelson lirincipnl of the
against (. A. Johnston, assessor, nnd 11
Crenshaw, sheriff, to decide by whom
1 Ihe roll should he extended. The su
( uvine court decided that since the sher
iff had the power to make nil corree
1 tious of errois after the roll was turned
over to him that he should extend the
roll to provide for the .'!.! mill levy ac
Icnrdine, to the opinion of Justice liar
I'is.
The other opinions handed down iol
! low:
j Carnahaii 'Maiiufucturliif; company vs.
Heche How les company, appellant,' ap
pealed from Mullnoiiiah county, suit to
i construe iio,ivement for the erection of
a luildiu. opinion liy Harnett. Cir
euit Judce Morrow 's ' judgment for
plaintiff reversed.
lleorno Hinklo, appellant, vs. Oregon
It is suited that if anyone fools that ho just nujstirir.rtJ 'Zn'iw
have an otlico that there are vacancies about to be niauVi',,i injuries, opinion i.v justice
in the Commercial club departments that one can et "rV;J"AV:ivVl:::" J,"'K
,1. Itrooks llanorth et nl. nmu'llnut.
Ihe services of Miss (irace Tavlor as
school muse will he continued lit .(in
mouth Hie Stil,.,,, W '.. ..I..1
Ihe relation of the i-ort of Bav C'itv 1 half the vnlai v Tin T
from the Women '-s chl, when Miss Tav
lor was 1 1 1 st enunueil three montl
Express Company Is
Public Educator
This 'seems to he an afro when we are
just finding out that things have cone
along in an easy going style, lint for
some reason they will not go Hint way
much longer. Kfficicncy seems to lie
getting into everything. Also the right
wnv (f doing things when it is just as
easy as to do them w rong.
la this little educntional. program.
the lireat .Northern I'.xpress company rs :
lll.U il.li, or ito ,,..f ,.,.1.- t'...- 'rl,., '
benefit of the company, but mainly to
i save its patrons a lot ot trouble.
I Very few express packages, espor-ial-
ly those coming from the home, nre
j rightly packed. Hence, in ils instruc
1 1 ions to its patrons, the company sug
gests that articles thut are 'fragile,
i should lie packed in light wooden boxes
land marked "glass." Another thiir
to be careful about is not to use papers
or boxes with old addresses on them.
riicKnges with ohl marks nre liable to I
go astrny.
Then in sending packages, do not
wrap in thin paper and tie with a lie
string. Sumcthinw is. -sure to happen.
i usi us in w nil ng leu
Always Watch This Ad Changes Often
AAAAAAl...
t ttittmutttMtttt tt4
Strictly correct weight, iquara deal and highest prices for all kinds of
junk, metal, rubber, hides and furs. I pay 2e per pound for old rgs
Big stock of all sizes second hsnd incubators. All kinds corrugated
iron for both roofs and buildings. Hoofing paper and aecond hand
linoleum.
H. Steinback Junk Co.
The House of Half a Million Bargains.
302 North Commercial St.
Faona SOS I
I M t M it t .
Canital Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You War
The Oregon delegation seems to be doing all it can to
get some of the money to be derived from the forfeited
railroad lands turned over to the state and counties. The
effort is commendable but useless as there "won't be any
profits." I5u the time the railroad is paid and the back
taxes settled what land there is left will barely pay the
expenses ot getting rut ol it.
departments mat one can got
without passing around petitions.
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 186S
CAPITAL
$500,000.00
Transact a General Banking: Business
Safety Deposit Boxes
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
vs. rrnuk A. Jackson, et nl. appealed
from Multnomah county, suit dissolv
ing partnership, opinion by dustice Har
nett, judgment of Circuit Judge (iatens
for defendant mollified.
Anna liusk. appellant, vs, K. T?. Mont
gomery, et al. action for damages for
personal injuries, opinion by dusti.'C
Moore. Circuit Judge Coke's judgment
for defendant affirmed.
Henry II. I.arkin vt. Cantons Pack
ing company, appellants, appealed from
Multnomah county, suit to recover for
services rendered, opinion lv Justice
Harris,
ers, write eure-
ag' : fully who the package is from. If the
agree- other address is dost.e,1 the eomnnnv
will at least know who sent it and it,
...:n ....i ... i. .. i . . . '
, . noi HUM- lonir ro kit it on lt-s war.
A proposition was made to the board Correct str....r L,h. ,..,
Kpley representing theinlso the name of the town ,.tv ,.,'J
Which (he dentists of !t..i.. ..,...,11.,. I :.. ..n. -'. -
'.! their services free if the district are Nd ' aooreviations
f ..!3ft' ?Mi'' "T"- T',e,0ff0, T1,, vor to send moncv
VI.IS lavol lO V receive, 1 In 1........1': i i , . . .
ish. but evidently a lot of folks send
money and jewelry in unsealed pack
ages; hence the warning,
ui.u nan couiiuue.i tnrouL'li an
incur Willi .Mis. Klliott, president
or tne elnh.
by Dr. H
city dentists bv
ami referred to the 'supplies eoiniiiittee
lor iinmeiiiate action to gel the cost of
a chair and other eipiipment. The se
eclion of the room was assigned to the
building and grounds committer.
Wood is likely to come high next
winter Hud the board decided to bnv
em i in rae season. Kids will I
c.l r.ir the winter s supply of
ue uieeiiiig .vpill L'l.
The armory has been selected as tie
proper place in which to graduate n
class of los. Coninieiicement exercises
"in oe mi l ,iii ue L' nnd Dr. (,'nrl (
,v win ueliver the address
open-
uooil :
""'RC
Mcnride, Circuit Judge Campbell',
judgment for plaintiff affirmed.
Jessie !:. Orim vs. John 1.. Criiu. ap
pellant, appealed from Clackamas, mo
tion for modification of decl'ep denied
opinion by Jirstiee Unrri.
Itarvev I'iuder vs 1 r. V!,.l.ir.
iMM'ellaut, appealed from Multnomah
county, action for damages for personal
injuries, opinion by Justice Benson. Or
cnit Judge Kavannuch 's judgment for
plaintiff nffirmed.
Circuit Jio.ce Kavanauch 's Had the renublicnes rl,;...,.,.,
judgment for plaintiff reversed. (city el.vtion the result would have been
B. X. Xordin vs. I.ovegren Lumber j herulded as a Wilson defeat. But the
I r". iioucuiiiii, iicioni mr uaiiinges .leiiiocints won, and now we are told
1 for personal injuries, opinion by Justicejouly local issues were involved.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured ,
by local applications, as they cannot i
reach the dUeased portion of" the ear. ;
There is only one way to euro catarrhal
deafness, nnd that is "by a constitutional!
remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused !
by an inflamed conditfon of the mucous
lining of the Kustachina Tube. When t
this tube is influmed von linvo n mm. :
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Denfness is
the lvsult. Vnless the inflammation
can be reduced nnd this tube restored
(O its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Many eases of deaf-:
ncss nre caused by catarrh, which is an ,
inflamed condition of the mucous ur- j
faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the,
system.
We will give (tne Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. .
Circulars free. All Druggists, 7,"n
P. J. CHKXKV & CO.. Toledo, O.
Let the Cnpital Journal New Today;
Column put your dollars on the rih't
track.
Shasta Route
offers the quick and comfortable way to go
to California. Through standard and tourist
sleeping cars and dining cars on all trains.
San Francisco in one night and Los Angeles
in tvvo if you take the Shasta Limited (Ex
tra fare). Compartments, drawingrooms.
library, stenographer and maid, Good conl
nections made at San Francisco for Eastern
points.
4 Trains Daily
Shasta Limited Exposition Special
California Express San Francisco Express
to fit the time and convenience of all. Any
part of the Shasta Route can be made bv
daylight. Willamette, Umpqua and Rogue
River valleys, Cow Creek and Sacramento
canyons, Mt. Hood, Mt. Jefferson, Mt
Shasta or Mt. Lassen. Through the cities
of Salem, Albany, Eugene, Roseburg, Med
ford and Ashland. For further information
on Shasta route smice ask our local aeent
or write to
John M. Scott, General Passenger
Portland, Oregon
Southern Pacific
Agent
MBS
r f