apital Joorna TIU IiSD AV 'KVI-'.NIM!. April id, 11)10. CHARLES H. FidffEB, Editor and Manager. ditorial Page of "The C PUBLISHED F.VEBT KVKXIXG EXCEPT SUXDAT, SALEM, OREGON, BY Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc. L. 8. BARNES, President CHAS. H. FISHER, Viee-I'resident 1 11 id i n ivnnrerv See. and TrfSas. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BiilT bv carrier, ner year $5.00 Per month 45e. iiatiy by mail, per year U.UO l'er moutlt 35c FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT New York EASTERN REPRESENT AT'VES Ward-Lewis-Williams Special Agency Tribune Building The Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to put tlie pupera on the porth. If the carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper to you on time, kindly phoue the circulutiuu manager, in this is the only way we can detoruiiue whether or not the carrien are following instructions. Phone Main 81. WHY THE CAPITAL JOURNAL LEADS WHO OWNS THAT NAME, ANYWAY? Yesterday the Capital Journal carried the president's address in full and the full text of the last note to Ger many, in its regular .::i0 edition. The Portland even ing (?) papers arriving here early printed neither of. these important pieces ot news, and even their latest editions did not carry the full text of the note. The Capital Journal is the only complete afternoon news paper circulated in Salem and vicinity, and when big news breaks this tact is always illustrated as it was yes Secretary Olcott is having a strenuous time trying to do his duty as a state official. Justice Hughes first tele graphed, and later wrote him not to put his name on the ballot at the coming primaries, for the republican nom ination for president. On top of this came a number of Mr. Hughes' admirers and insist on the secretary placing his name on the ballots despite his request that this be not done. Secretary Olcott, very naturally took the ground that Mr. Hughes had a better right to dictate as to what should be done with his name than anyone else, especially as it was the only name he had. This did not cofic-fir flio -fj'ionla ofnvocoirl onrl en o oi-iif itroo Kinn n-Vi T I " ' -mvnua uiwu-oui, c4jiv ,w a. oun cio uiuugui bp.-tr Shakespeare tercentenary stories and Mr. Olcott was mandamused by the supreme court to ! that has cropped out this vear. Here it is. The president of the Shakespeare ter centenary committee in New York is a woman. They are alxuit to pull off in that city a mammoth celebration in hon- ABOUT SHAKESPEARE Asltt Why He Should Cele brate Shakespeare's Birth dayHe Don't His Own That irresistable egotist, George Ber nard Shaw, is blamed for one of the ticians wanted to run him for president. He will have to stand pat and let himself be voted for whether he likes it or not. IS BURTON THE "DARK HORSE?" either place the name on the ballots or show cause why he didn't. He showed all the cause he had, which was the command of Mr. Hughes himself. The supreme court, however, decided that it was none of Justice Hughes' business if a bunch of Oregon poli- JXT for more than a year. Among other thing- they planned to have all the great writers and actors in the world present on a certain day to partic ipate in the jubilee. The president there upon sent out personal letters to nil the celebrities, including, of course, Ber nard Shaw. In due course of time she heard from every one except the Irish satirist, so she wrote him again, and after another long delay she receivecl this letter: "Dear Madame: Why in hell should T help celebrate Shakespeare's birth day? I dont' even celebrate my own. Yours truly, George Bernard Shaw." It is to be hoped rf.ut the sentiments in Shaw's Iettei do not coincide with yours in regard to the local Shakes pearian celebration which the Women's club is to stage at the Grand theatre next Saturday afternoon and evening. However, if they do, don't flatter vour- OF BEERLEGALIZED Washington Brewer To File Initiative Petition to Change the Dry Law Saturday the Portland Telegram got a scoop and scooped Villa out of his grave in a part of Mexico far from the railroads. Monday his body was on a train under guard of Carranza soldiers and on its way to Chi terday. The Portland papers sold in Salem are simply, hunhnsi Tnpsrlnv th hnAxr wi r crsrfpri vot w aa th sensauoiull t'Alia euiuuns maui." up iu xarwc tnc jjuuiiv- into parting with their nickels, and scarcely pretend to be newspapers. And in this connection it should be noted that the important telegraphic news printed in the Capital Journal yesterday was simply reprinted in the morning papers today. They had nothing new to add. The splendid leased wire telegraphic report of the Capital Journal, together with its full local news service, is no doubt the reason this paper has 4:'.00 regular sub scribers in Marion and Polk counties. And 4:!00 sub scribers mean 21500 readers a far greater number of reaclers than any Salem paper ever had before. And what is more important the Capital Journal has just begun to grow. task of bringing it in was a heavy one, only the head of the bandit wouid be brought to Chihuahua for exhibition. Yesterday two venerable Mexicans- had nursed him dur ing his last illness and had buried him, andhis body was being dug up again. At the same time he was reported in several places at the same time, and unhurt. His two officers killed at Guerrero were also alive again and at the.j" ".'"jf, 'Vr views onu' head of their old gangs of bandits. What today will bring Lb!" 't Fact UVoorgo VonVTf tile greatest admirers ot Shakespeare ivr have. lie just couldn't pass up so rare an opportunity to use his wil, that's nil. The Women's club's Shakespeare en tertainment will be an interpretive reading of "A Midsummer Night's Drpnm," by Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, together with the Mendelswhn musical setting of the p'lny, which will be rend ered by six other prominent Salem women. The admission will be I'o cents, and the proceeds will be used for the Women's club building fund. Taioma, Wash.. April 20. William Virges. former brewer of this city, is in Olympia today for the purpose of filing an initiative petition to be passed on by the voters which, if enacted into law. would legilize the manufacture of beer in the state of Washington, per mit its sale for export or direct to con sumers by delivery nt residence. Virges .-ays his bill is more stringent and more regulatory than the California anti-su-loon bill to be voted on next fall. The measure piesents to the electors the single question of allowing beer to be manufactured in the st ite ami to be either sold for export or to be sold in the state and delivered by the manufac turer to tile individual at his resi dence," said Virges today. "If adopt ed, factories representing an invest ment of $10,000,000 which are now prac tically worthless, will again become in asset and a source of revenue to the state. L'niler the present prohibition law a large amount of money is being spent for beer which must be' purchased from ou'side of the state, from lac tones which pay uo tuxes and have no payrolls in this state. This measure will keep the money iu the state and provide' employment for a large uumrJer of workmen. ' ' 01)CH!JJ1BAG0? i Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves. You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious sootliinir comfort comes to take its place. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Vsc it instead of mustard plaster. Will noj lliter. Doctors and nurses tise MUSTEROLE and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief if gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Crotip, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Musclesv Bruises, Chilblains,. Frosted- Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia), i At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.?Q. Be sure yon get the Renuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get wha you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. , forth is not known but it is sincerely hoped we will not have to kill any of the gang over again. Well, the crisis with Germany is here at last. What will be the next move, whether war or peace, will prob ably be apparent within a few days. The country mean while awaits the decision calmly with no excitement or evidence of apprehension over the ultimate result appar ent in any quarter. That is the American way; nearly everybody is glad the point has been reached where a full and definite settlement of the controversy must en sue or a decisive break result. Anything is better than uncertainty; let the people of this nation know what they are really up against and they will meet the crisis with a united front. The Oregonian yesterday paid a fine tribute to Form er Senator Burton, of Ohio, and that state's "favorite ?on" in the presidential race, who spoke in that city yes terday, and after a banquet at the Marion hotel here ad dressed a large and interested audience at the armory last night. It is possible Mr. Burton is the dark horse that ,will be sprung at the psychological moment, if it ever ar rivpa. in trio roniihlionn convention :tt Ohioarro next June. Thnso who Vijivp wntpherl thp course of nolitienl events A good many people iill be sorry that the supreme for the last six months do not believe for a moment that court has ruled that Justice Hughes name may be forced Hughes is the choice of the leaders of the old guard. They on the ballot against his own wish and in defiance of his are politicians first and last; and Hughes, no matter how request to the contrary. It is setting a bad precedent in large a man he may be, is not of the class they want' for this country to hold that a citizen can be forced into a the place. Hughes' turn of mind is analytical, and this political campaign as a candidate an embarrassing pro trend of disposition has been enhanced by his training as! ceeding in some circumstances. The same rule that ap a lawyer and on the bench. He is so diametrically op- plies to presidential candidates must govern in state and posite to Koosevelt in every way, that it is hard to under- county offices, and in future elections we are inclined to stand how the man who wants Hughes for first choice can think that many men, and possibly women, will be forced turn to the Colonel as second; or how a Roosevelt ad-1 to stand as candidates whether they wish to get into the mirer can bo satisfied with a man of Hughes style. One! arena or not. would think that choosing one type of man and being im-j able to get him, that the second choice would be of some Importations of oil from Borneo are forcing down the other of similar character. . , I price of oil in this country. If this is not sufficient proof It is easily understood how a person wanting a horse, that standard Oil is cinching the public on prices then it might be satisfied with some other horse if he could not , can't be proved. With the present high freights, oil that get the one he first selected; but why should a man want-; can be brought half way around the world and undersell ing a horse and not being able to get the one he desired, ; that flowing from the ground at our doors furnishes an be satisfied with a bulldog? j argument that even the oil kings cannot get around. The It is also evident that the old guard do not want Loose- next move 1)0 an urgent request for a tariff on oil to velt and are not going to have him ii they can avoid it.; protect poor old John D. from bankruptcy. For this reason it is fair to infer that someone has been. already selected on whom the old guard leaders at the. How have the mighty fallen! The returns today from right moment will concentrate their forces and nominate. Nebraska election indicate not only that C. W. Brvan, as the republican candidate for president. Burton may 1 candidate for governor, has been beaten, but that the lie that man. lie comes irom a tieuaiaoie siaie wun a:,njgbty W. J., his brother, once the standard bearer of . swuies sou the pics. There were i large vote, two factors that have given the nomination j the democratic party, has gone into the discard, failing lJVnuVlCk VjZ more than once before to the republican candidate Tor fn ;n iiic i-ir fm- ,inWoto t-n tVio nnfinmi pnnwntinn 1 iimn mil i .n fur i.u.v Nhi.ni, ,w. n,.ncl,lt fi.,im tVin l?npl-vu cl'irn j Mii.lismi Nn-lioN i",ime tlircmli with one Ph.mui.ih im v.v.wjv v 1 ,l,.lnr fur I.i-im Muttons, pit'. It begins to look as if the contest for the presidential, il'-i,it': "'xt 'rU1i,.v i'i,i ( The Oregonian paragrapher surely has a bad scare on. nomination in the Chicago convention will be between His latest idea is that the mines at the mouth of the j Henry Ford, peace at any price apostle, and Theodore!1'." ""-m iii ,ppf.rt the Columbia would be useless in case of war because the at- j R00sevelt, advocate of war at any price. The line between j I'J.'.jTiu'Lau iik"'."'" '"" lacKing enemy woum nae luuyei- range uu, uum an uk- t.ne two issues will be so sharply drawn that it will make forts up and leave no one near enough to the coast to a beautiful contest. press a button, and so far away that electricity could not: make the journey while the enemies' ships were crossing the bar. Someone should say, "Boo" to him, gently of Bethel News ("Capital Journal Special STvii-e.'l Bethel. Ore.. April 20. "Mim Haze! Fuestman.is ill. lr. Fisher was called Monday. ' O. L. .Tohnsitou's family have been having the i hooping eoiih and the ehk'kenpox, but they are uuieh better now. W. I.. Creech and G. O.-Swales have each ordered u silo. The silos are ex pected U arrive this week. The one purchased by Mr. Swales is of 4U ton capacity. V. K. Baker was in Kola Sunday vis iting the poultry ranch of Mr. I. L. Patterson. There are several thousand clii' on this runrh beitit; brooded in "room brooders," The chix do not jet any water during the first four weeks, being supplied with buttermilk instead. In one brooder there are over SOU chix four week.- old and out of this lot only 1 1 have been lost. Mr. Kyre. of the Salem Commercial club, was present at the meeting of the literary soriety Jast Friday night and trace us n short talk n "Marketing of Livestock." He advised the farmers of each community to all raise the same kinds of livestock especially so in the case of hofjs anil to so manaye as to have a 'full car load all ready for mar ket at the same time. The stock to be all in the best of condition, of course, and to be all of the same color and of about the same size, etc. The following program was given: Heading "tlnpo seed." by ('. F. .lohn.ston. Song, by five girls. Dialogue, by liuby GrueufeUU-r and Avis Williams. Song, by Oliver Fueston. Uccitatiou, by Walter Hansom. Music, by C. F. Johnston, W. K. link er and Bert Hressler. The pie social mis a srent sn eers. G. TO KEEP TOUR SKIN FREE FROM HAIRS & (Beauty Topics.) Tf you are willing to spend a few min utes time in your room using a delatone paste, you can easly banish nay ugly, hairy growths without discomfort or in jury. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdi'rrd dela tone. This is then spread over the hairy surface ami after about 2 minutes rub bed off anil the skin washed. You will not be disappointed with the treatment, providing you get real delatone. Governor Major Aids State to Economize Governor Elliott W. Major, of Mis souri, democratic candidate for vice president of the United States, wired Secretary of State Olcott this morning to withdraw his statement to be pub lished in the campaign book if it would save the state any monov. file Inomi natiim club of Portland, was seized with a spasm of economy for "the other fellow" anil asked Secretarv Olcott to wire Governor Major asking him to withdraw his name from the campaign booklet since Major was the only democratic candidate for vice president who had complied with tlie terms of the law permitting him to send nit campaign matter. The printing and mailing of the pamphlet would cost the state about .l'iOO or "00 and of this sum Major had already con tributed $1(10. The request of the club wa forwarded to Major who replied as lollnw s; "Hon. Ben V. Olcott, Sec 'y of State, Salem. Ore.: Wire received; under no circumstances would I pi ri':it the itatc of Oreunn to spend seven hundred dor la rs publishing a campaign book in rdcr to place my candidacv before t!iv Commercial Printing ,, -j at the - Capital-Journal Office 81( 82 people of your commonwealth. If the. matter submitted by the Major for Vice President committee for your of ficial candidates' pamphlet authorised under the law is the only matter sub mitted and requiring publication of such pamphlet then the same is con sidered withdrawn and you are hereby relieved Of the necessity of printing saiil candidates' pamphlet. The com- jmitteo as well as myself uiider snch conditions are perfectly satisfied to leave the selecting to the democracy of I the state at the primary without tba I said publication. "Elliott W. Major." !Sj! Why are we popular? Be- cause we tell you every day, the news of the world. c sjc 3(c djc sjc djc sjc Jc sfc (c sc sfc 2 WsltMctfon PROGRESS J hen I was young I had to go and till the cornfield with a hoe. Ah, it was weary work, indeed; I paralyzed the noxious weed, and scraped the dirt around the corn,' and yearned to hear the dinner horn. I'd ion an clay to beat the band, till blisters course, and watch him jump. Dispatches from London this morning state English leadei-s consider war certain to follow president's note to Germany. The wish is probably father to the thought. If the Portland team of the Pacific Coast League could only arrange a game with Connie Mack's Philadel phia bushers (once called athletics) it would certainly be a game worth crossing the continent to see. The two Mac's as baseball generals are undoubtedly in a class by themselves. LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 18C3 CAPITAL $500,000.00 Transact a General Banking Business Safety Deposit Boxes SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 4c WASHING WON'T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF The only sure way t get rid of dan druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordhury liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the sc Up and rub it in gent ly with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and bv morning most if not all. of vour dandruff will be ' .M came on hoof and hand and then the hus- ,M bandman would say, as he dug up my t meagre pay, "was mat the best that you could do ? You must have loafed, the whole aay tnrougn s And now I see the farmers ride in cultivators tall and wide, that hill the fiyH by prancing steeds. A hundred freckled UlJd iaas vuin noes might work all day along the rows, and not achieve as much, I ween, as would one green and red machine. The farmers of these modem days know na.ught of old time toilsome ways; -they do their labors sitting down, and ride in choo-choo cars to town; they find the boodle growing rank, and have to stack it in the bank. If, as was claimed a few months ago, England had a couple of million recruits under training at home, which '' a,,; thw " fi,r "'i'"1 ji'r' . .J 3 i l. i a. . i. - o. ....4. i i ' f !!"". '"l''"'ly d ssohe and en eouiu Ik seiu to me noni lias cluing, wiuu nas ueeuuif ui tneiv them and why this trouble over conscription? Portland has nothing on Salem. It always rains on; opening dav for the baseball season in Portland, but then!"'""- k'Vv, sin " i. u., ci .1 k il. teei a oiiadr: just i I'liii-iuut-T wiuu oaiciu tan uu utn uie sunt itui is on. This isbsolutely the last call, for if you have not lvg i istered you can't. So why worry? lestioy every single sign and trace ot it, no matter uow much dan druff you mav have. Von will find, too, that all itching and digging of the sc lip will stop at once, and vour hair will be fluffv. lus- !v ami soft, ami look ed times better. You can get liouid nrvon at anv drug store. It is i icxpen-'ive uud ucyer fails to do the work. Let the Capital .loariml New Today Column put yur dollar oa the riht track. Always Watch This Ad Changes Often hw M I Strictly correct weight, iquare ieal and highest prices for U kindj oJ I junk, metal, rubber, hidee nd furs. 1 pay 2V2C per pound for eld rig. I Big itock of all izes lecond hsd incubators. All kiads corrugated t Iron for both roof and buildings. Hoofing paper and iscond hand linoleum, I H. Steinback Junk Co. I The House of Half a Million Bargaina. f 302 North Commercial 8t F"ion SOS t t 7