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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1916)
"The Capital Jowna runvw i'vi:xin, April I I, !! Hi. ona CHARLES H. FJdHEB, Editor and Manager. l'UBUSIIKD EVKIiV KVEMXO EXCF.l'T SUN'DAT, SAI.KM, ORKGOX, UY Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc. L. S. BARNES, t'HAS. it. EITHER, IX) B A C. ANDRES EX, 1'resijent V i'--l'r--iiii'iit See. an, I Treus. The naval base for the Columbia is a boon to the state. It is the only thing suggested in years that the whole state has agreed upon without a big minority making the loudest noise. It is worth while also for demonstrating that it is possible for the whole state to agree, a thing heretofore reckoned among the impossibilities. SUBSCKU'TIOX RATES Dsily bv carrier, per Year $5.00 IVr month 45,. ,!!:!!!;;'-.- . 'P'!!i';nl iill!llN'liNiili:ill I he rtatm(4fbkprttng Daily by mail, per year o.UO IVr month Sue II illiii FULL LEASED WIRE TEI.EGRAl'U RETORT Edit 1 rage of 1 1 1 SllllSj! i lillllliit iiiillil rni lllliiil 11 lilSISIIIII If lilt 1 1 i I ill! iiiiill iPiMlilii II !.ll iiisS i I :! Illlllkli i I; fi 1 New York I' AST E R X R E I'RES EXT AT I V ES Ward Lewis- William Special Agency Tribune Building The Capital Journal carrier buys are instructed to put the papers "on the porch. It' the currier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the piper to you on time, kindly phono the circulation manager, us this is the. only irjy we can determine whether or not the carriers are following instructions, rhone Main SI. mm. - IT IS 'TIGHT OR GET OUT' The long expected has happened in Mexico and the American troops have clashed with Mexicans other than the bandits, and while Carranza would convey another impression, most probably with Carranza soldiers, though they may not have been apparently of the army. Carranza has made an urgent request on President Wilson to immediately withdraw American soldiers from Mexican territory. He sets up. that Villa's bandits are scattered and that Villa is in hiding; and in addition that he can now handle the situation, and there will be no more border troubles. Carranza well knows this is not so, and that instead of being able to control Villa, that the United States troops would not be out of Mexico a week before the troubles in Mexico would be as bad as ever and the border again sub ject to raids by Mexican bandits. On the other hand the overweening ambition of the de facto president makes him choose rather the annoyance of Villa than the ill feeling of the Mexican people, which he surely will have if he permits the hated gringoes to pursue Mexicans, no matter how great criminals they may be, on Mexican territory. It looks as though there could be but one outcome to the matter, and that is war with Mexico. We have put our hand to the comb and dare not stop until the vermin is destroyed. Carranza has shown that he cannot do this work, and the action of his soldiers in dodging Villa at every chance they had to capture or kill him, indicates how their sympathies lie. The details of the fight at Parral have not been given out, but the fact that there has been a clash, and that Mexicans other than the bandits with Villa have been killed precludes any further real co-operation between the armies in the pursuit of the bandits. Carranza has not acted on the square at any time, and the way he prevented the Americans using thj.1 railroads to forward supplies shows his feelings in the matter. If as the army officers assert, either fight or get out are the only alternatives there should be no hesitation in mak ing the choice. Chairman T. R. Neuhausen of the state progressive party says "From all parts of the country comes reports that Roosevelt sentiment is growing rapidly ami that the people are beginning to appreciate as never before all that Colonel Roosevelt has stood for." As a matter of fact Roosevelt never "stood for" anything. The American people stood for much from him and the republican party stood for much more. It is apparently not done standing for things from him either for it is standing for his pull ing its nose, boxing its ears and telling it exactly where it can and must get oil' at. SPORTS M Mctfon . i i mm : l iiii Mil I watch the young men sporting, and tussling and cavorting, at divers manly games, at wrestling, Greek and Cornish, and boxing bouts tinhornish, until they 'break their names. It gives them satisfaction to get their forms in action, to strain their bones and thews; life in their veins is bub bling, no rheumatiz is troubling the feet that fill their shoes. They have no gout or glanders, ring-bones or yaller janders, no spavins on their joints; if vagrant pain should hit them, they merely bid it quit them, and promptly it aroints. I see them strive and tussle, exerting every muscle they call such horse-play fun; and in the shade I'm sitting, a-weeping on my knit ting; my active days are done. My joints are stiff and rusty, my whiskers gray and dusty, I creak where'er I walk, and you may hear me sighing when I am sadly try ing to drill around a block. Oh, Youth, when Age is gaz ing upon your sports amazing, and energy so fine, Age feels its portion bitter, and says, "Though not a quitter, i must take in my sign. 1 Wondei1 where that kill correspondent at the Mexican front was discovered. He sends a dispatch to- the world that the soldiers use beans instead of chips in playing card games. It is evident he doesn't know beans. The Germans estimate the French losses at Verdun at IMl.ODO, and the French estimate the German losses at 2"0,000. If each would make an estimate of its own loss both estimates would stand a better chance of being cor rect, besides it would very greatly reduce the death rate. Governor Withycombe abolished the West honor sys tem and eliminated the honor men. In place of it he has what is called the Withycombe merit system and "trus ties.'' Which demonstrates that a rose by any other name will smell as. sweet. Fruitland News (Capital .li'iini.'il S ial Service.) William ficlliiinv went to Amity last Tuesday to work on a li"p ranch, Ihis spring and summer. Ernest llrnn.son has .landed a govern 1 1 ten t" juli being appointed us carrier on h'oute 1. wiiieh oes north of Salem on I lie l'olk county side. .Miss Susie I enact t was out for n short time last Sunday to visit her iiiollier, Mrs. Paris who has lieen hav ing an at lack ot' ihoiimul ism. Mr. Silko ha been cvpi-i ting his mother who is coming ('nun Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. IWoll of I'rntuiu made a short vi-it with the (MliTboiu family last Sunday afternoon. Aliss Stella Stundifer and Mr. Harry t.imdeen decided lo try Hie matrimonial state last Saturday, the niairiago tak ing place in Salem. Anotlier one of ihe. Kills here also Inst her maiden name, Miss Itortha Schrociler. Mr. Scliultz, and sou Art S.hullz of Itelhel, oiv ins t i u Li' ihe cheese fnc- lorv last Sunday afternoon. The Eruitland liase hall team re ceived a prettv I. ad defeat at the hands of Ihe llcthol loam last l-'iiday after noon. Mr. l.ee Itreedins; of MeM innvillc, ami Mr. and Mrs. limy of Aul'iuii were Suuiluv vi-itoi at the Slaudifer home. Mr. .lake .Mo-er is now the proud possessor of a new Cold houlit last week. M c. Itoml of Auhuin. was a Sunday ovenine; visitor at the V. I1. A. Miss l.uclla Ziyler, a popular younij lady here, has (.'one lo Portland to stay uilh iidaties. Next I'ridav eenin. the Y. P. A. business meets at the homo of Miss I i race I taker. Mr. M. IVimis. Misses Ella Williams. Anna si raiisliauuli and Minnie lnis motored out from Salem to attend rlinivli sen ices here. lLuilo a number of poooplo from here attended the lecture at Petlicl given by Prof. Von Eslheu of the Willamette I'niversity. Mr. Sehroeder has been liaulino urav el hist week for the basement of his new huunalow he intends to erect. A nice program was yiven last Sun day evening at the V. P. A. The num bers (if special mention were: A recita tion by Uulh Eatteru. a duet by .Miss Priscilla and Mr. Otterbein, aiol a vio lin seleclion by Prank Kylcr accom pauied by Herbert Thompson on ihe oi);an. These two boys showed some eenuine talent in their playing and we all hope to hear more. tj. i ; ;j ,)( ;. .1. 5; j- jj; , J; ALKALI IN SOAP BAD TOR THE HAIR, ' '' sc ! se -J; iff c ;t s -)! Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps anil prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best lliiu for steady use is just ordinary utulsified cocoanut oil t which is pure ami yieaseless), and is better Hi a ii the most expensive soap or any Ihine; else you can use. One or two teaspoonsuls will idealise the hair and scalp Ihorouehly. simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removitii; every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, anil it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, brielit, lustrous, fluffy and easy to niauae. Vou can tjet ninls'u'ied cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, its very cheap. and a few ounces will supply every member of the familv for months. Try Capital Journal Want Ad9. WW If as Napoleon remarked "an army fights on its stomach," there should be some pretty strong scrapping reported when those 8,000 tons of Oregon onions and car rots combined in hot mulligans fill the trenches inside the Rritish soldiers. If the baseball games interfere with your business give the games a chance and cut out the grind. LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 18G3 $300,000.00 CAPITAL Transact a General Banking Business Safety Deposit Boxes SAVINGS DEPARTMENT T How About Combustion? ANYTHING will burn. The fire l insurance figures show you that. To make a cigar burn easily and evenly the way the OWL does That requires combustion of a dif ferent sort. It requires carefully cured leaf -long leaf filler hand-workmanship that square-end shape.1 But because the OWL burns properly, you get the benefit of the OWL'S Million Dollar tobacco flavor. And that's worth a nickel every time. The Million Dollar Cigar M. A. GUNST & CO. INCORPORATED How to make the best doughnuts you ever tasted A really good doughnut is one of the choicest deli cacies that can be set upon a table. Doughnuts shortened with and fried in Cottolene have an appetizing flavor and a wholesome good ness that cannot be equaled. Cottolene is a real aid to digestion. Hence doughnuts that are made in accordance with the accompanying recipe not only look tempting and taste good, but can be eaten with thorough enjoyment by any one. . . . Doughnuts This is true of all foods prepared with . . f u , . r ll 1 ,, . i ci To a pint of risen bread doufjh Cottolene, the Natural Shortening. work a Clip of SUKar bean Arrange with your grocer for a regular ith t,w0. es ?nd on teasP.00,n , r -t r of melted Cottolene. Mix a little Supply. Pails Of Convenient Sizes. nutmeg or cinnamon with one- Write our General Offices, Chicago, for our fourtl CUP flo"'i aJJ his and i . . , ..UMC. r-cr t-oV enough more flour to make a real cook book, HOME HELPS. s,iff 0UKn. Ro anJ cut and 1st rise for half hour. Then fry in deep hot Cottolene, l th g n. k.- FAIR BAN KIHEaaZ LIS! OF CANDIDATES A. STATE AND DISTRICT Time for Filing for County Offices Does Not Close Until April 19 Ii'ini'hiirt, Silem. District Attorney. Marion i-oiiiity: K fj n 1 1 i n ( t. H. . I rsiiii. S.-ilcin; Mux (li-hlliar. S;iUiu: lihiini.- Mi-Cuid, W'ooilluini: l!ny o. Sii'ith, Siilcn,: V. r. Whitlow. Salt-in; j Walti'r K. Keyos, Salem. Representatives. First Tiistrii-1, Taiion county: T!i-ml-lii-an Kilwivd M. ISi'lkim', .let' I'orson : ;Mrs. Alii-e 11. I'ngv, Saloin: Ivan (i. Miirtin. Mileni: II. t'. Mehitnrt'f, Salem; I're.l V. S.-iienier, llulteville: Tlimnas j Itnuvn. Siileiu; lien K. Itobertsmi, Tiiru- rr: I'l-oie Keerh, stavtoti .Tcine.". Siilem; Sain H. Drown, Gervais; lias. I-'. Klyiii, Mileni. WANTED HIS DRESS SUIT San Fi(ineice. April. U. When Ivt ward Kaim-y, tlie mayor's secretary, was hamled u card saying the "assist ant to the secretary of state" was in his outer office, he found awaiting a man ivlio said lie was merely waiting for his evening clothes so he could en tertain ice l'rosHleat Marshall l.os Anncles. Ho vanished lu-Tm-.i tlm eynimir; police arrived. at Tod iv is the last (lav for filiuir of declarations of i andidacy at the of fice of the secretary of slate and all hut the eleventh hour candidates have filed their notices. The election de partment of (lie secretary of state has liceu worlutiy overtime to list the num erous candidates th it have filed within the last few days. Tin ot i ice receives the filings I'm- all national officers and state officers and state officials in the counties. The following is the complete list to date: Delegates to National Party Convention Hepulilican Charles II. Carey, Hiver- side; l-'rank M. Warren, I'ortland; ,1. II. Wersley, I'ortlind; C. W. Fulton. I'oi-tland; Arthur C. .Speucei-. roitlaiui; lianiel lioyd, Knterprise; Samuel l. Peterson, Milton; lien. Catneron. I'ortland -, l- A. Case, Corvallis; TJussell ' II in kins, lla v I 'ity. Iieinocrat .1. W, Morrow, Portland: Thomas II. Crawford, l,ii(!raude: Fred llollister, North Itend; Trunk I,. Avnii- I litre, Duiiene; A. S. Bennett. Tue Dalles: W. ,. Morgan. Portland: Drake C. (. Keillv, Portland; Kmil T. 1,'iidilaiit. Siletz. Progressive Uein-v Wahlo Coe, Port land; All-red K. Clark, Portland. First Congressional District. Ii'epulilican ('. P. Bishop, Salem: I'. I,. Ktocves, .Sahm: W. W. Calkins, Fu i;ene; Alhert Ahnifiaiu, Koseluii'. Democrat It. K. Turiier, lloselitu-: C. ('. .lackson, llalsev. President of the United States. liepulilii-aa Theodore K. Burton, Cleveland, Ohio: Albert B. Cuiniuinp, Iowa. Democrat W'oodrow Wilson, Wash ington, D. C. Vice President. I'epulilic in Win. (Iraiit Wehster, CliiciiKo. 111. Democrat Klliott W. Major. Bonlins; Creen, Missouri; Thomas K. Marshall, Washington, D. C Presidential Electors. l!e.ul.li, aii 1!. R. Butler. The Dalles; .1. F. Wilson, Portland; W. C. North. Portland: Francis S. Ivanhoc, I.a (iiande; Willis I. Cottell. Portland; M. .1. MacMahou. Portland. Deuiocrat Daniel W. Sheahau, En terprise; Bert K. llanev, Portland: John K. Stexeiison. Portlaiid; Oliver 1. Coshow, lioseluirr;; Porter ,T. Neff, Med ford. 1 Representatives In Congress. First District. liepuldicaii W. C. Ilawley, Saieiu. second District. Kepulilcian V. J. sianott, Dalles. Third District. Kepuldicnn I-:. V. I.ittlef ield. land; C. X. McAvthur, Portland; Lafforty, Poitlmd. Democrat John A. .Tefl'iev, land. Secretary of State. Republican Ben W. Oleott. Salem: Charles B. Monies. Portland. I Justice of the Supreme Court. Republican Frank A. Moore. St. Helens; (Jon. 1. Burnett. Salem. Dalrv And Food Commissioner. Republii an John P. Mn-kle, Port land. Commissioners of the Public Service Commission. Distiict lyina west of the Cascade mount lins: Republican Fred G. Buchtel. Portland: Taos. K. Campbell. Cottage Crove. Judge of the Circuit Court. Third judicial district, I. inn and Marion counties: Republican PeriKv R. Kelly. Albanv; M. K. Pogue. Salem; Ceo. (i. ltinnham, Salem; Flisha F. Miircoin, Woodbum. Democrat Win. Uallowav-, Salem: T. New Strength for Lame Backs and Worn-out Conditions Dear Mr. Editor: I suffered from a lame back and a tired, worn-out feeling. Was unable to stand erect and scarcely able to get r, in Mll.l It wnnl.l n," ,.,., ., first with crick in small of my back. I l took one box of Dr. Tierce's Amine. i Tablets and my back commenced to get : better soon after starting K take them. I did not have to Willi; doubled over as I did before using the " Aiiuric." It is the lest remedy I have ever taken i for what it is intended to relieve. 1 S hope those who are in need of such a i remedy will give these Tablets of Dr. ' Fierce 's a trial. Yours trulv. ; . A. G. DRAKE. Xote: When your kidneys get slug I gish and clog, you suffer 'from back ache, s-.i-k-hoadache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheunia tism and gout. The urine is often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often get sore and sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is-the time yon should consult some physician of wide experience such as Dr. Tierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti tute. Buffalo. N. Y. Send him .10 cent for huge trial package of his new dis vovery " Anuric" White him your symptoms and send a sample of uririo for test. Kxperienep has taught Dr. Pierce that "Anuric'' is the most pow erful agent in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar. Being so many limes more active than lithia, it clears the heart valves of any sandy sub stances which may clog them and checks the degeneration of the blood vessels, as well as regulating blood pres sure. "Anuric" is a regular insurance and life-saver for all big meat eater nail those who deposit lime-salts in their joints. Ask the druggist for "Anuric"' put up by Dr. Fierce, in 50-cent packages. aiem s New Ice ompany Pure Clean Distilled Water TT1 EX Sanitary Healthful The1 Tort- A. W. Port- Special attention given to Family Trade. Special Rates 'to large consumers. City Market Ice and Coal Company 111 N. High Street Phone 474 Always Watch This Ad Changes Often ttM MMHHMMMMMti Strictly correet weight, square "eal and highest prieei for all kind of junk, metal, rubber, hides and furs. I pay 2Mic per pound for old rigs, t B12 stock of all sizes seeoad hand Incnhtn.. in l: . . X - - . ... v.. mm corrogaiea i iron for both roof aad buildings. Eoofing paper and second hand t linoleum. H. Steinback Junk Co. I The Hoqw of Ha'f a Million Bargains, 302 North. Commercial St A -M44f4 MM X