; ; f
itoria! Page of "The Capital Journa
Tl'KSDAV KVKNINti
Mnv 1 1010.
CHARLES H. F1SHEB,
Editor and Manager.
1
PUBLISHED EVERY I'.VEMNG EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OKEGOX, BY
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
"L. 8. BARNES,
President
CHA.S. II. FISHER,
Vice-President
DORA C. ANDRES EN,
Bee. and Treas.
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EASTERN R EPR ESENTATIVES
Wsrd-Lewis-WiHinms Special Agency Tribune Building
The Capital Journal carrier boys arc instructed to put the papers on the
north. If the carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the
taper to you on time, kindly phono the circulation manager, ns thia is the only
way wo can determine whether or not the curriers are following instructions.
Phone Main 81.
Carranza is in a tight box. If he insists on the Amer
icans withdrawing and they consent to do so, he will have
a revolution on his hands with Felix Diaz at its head,
and perhaps considerable American money back of it. If
he does not insist on the army being recalled, he is liable
to lose his standing and be deposed. He cannot handle
the situation without American help and if he accepts
this his people will go back on him. He stands to lose
either way, and so is temporizing, hoping something may
turn up besides another revolution, or Villa. About the
only difference it can make to him is that if he stands
in with the Americans he will go out of office as an ex
president, and if he goes against them he will retire as an
kex-bandit.
THE BALLOT IS NOT A CURE-ALL
The suffragette leaders who visited Salem Saturday
advanced the idea that with women given the ballot the
rendition of children and everybody else would be bef-
tpiwl. and the world be one ereut clad song. This sounds.
well, but it is not borne out by the facts. The ballot does
not cure all things, in fact cures but few of the evils that
oppress mankind. The workingmen have had the ballot
ever since the government was formed yet no one will as
sert that all the bad things surrounding their condition
have been removed.
No one will venture the assertion that the laborer's
life is a bed of roses simply because the ballot is his. The
.slums of the big cities are abundant proof that the ballot
has not helped' the condition of the class that inhabits
them. The workingman goes on strike to better his con
dition instead of trying to better it at the ballot box.
We are not intimating that women should not have the
right to vote, but simply pointing out that if they expect
the world to be remodeled or to run in different grooves
because women are enfranchised, they are due to have a
very rude awakening.
We do not doubt the sincerity of the distinguished
women who are touring the continent in their efforts in
behalf of suffrage, but note the fact that among men,
and in every party, there are enthusiasts who think the
laws, especially the election laws, can accomplish all
things. Every objectionable thing that comes up starts
some one into a lawmaking scheme to correct it, generally
without understanding the matter and the result is that
this country is burdened with some hundreds of thousands
of laws which no one knows anything about or wants to,
but which remain dead letters on the statute books,
monuments to someone's belief in the omnipotence of the
law as a cure all. ,
There is no reason why women should not have the
same rights as to taking part in the affairs of govern
ment as man. The people of Oregon have admitted this,
and are not sorry for it. At the same time no change in
-affairs can be noted as following their enfranchisement.
Of course the new arrangement has not been in effect
long, but that there will be any material change in the
manner of running the government on this account, or
any betterment of social conditions by reason of it is not
probable. The good will remain good and the bad will
follow in their old steps. Church.bells will ring as usual
and joyriders will burn up the roads and gasoline, just
as they did before.
Theft and crookedness will not be banished and vice
will flaunt its silks and sealskins before the calico ami
there will
No sooner did some other company start a railroad
survey through the Minto pass than the Southern Pacific
which has had it located "for many years suddenly
learned that it wanted this same pass, and that very
badly. This shows that corporations are much like men.
What they have, or can get easily, they do not want; and
what someone else wants, that they too, desire. The Min
to pass could have remained unrailroaded for fifty years,
so far as the Sputhern Pacific was concerned, had it not
learned that someone else was liable to use it.
Holding that there is no special law governing the
immigration of Japanese, such as regulate the entrance
of Chinese into the United States, Federal Judge Dooling
at San Francisco yesterday, dismissed the deportation
proceedings against a 17-year-old Japanese boy. This
decision coming as it does while the "Gentleman's agree
ment" with Japan is under discussion, the decision is of
much more than usual interest.
That Salem-Bend railroad would be a good thing for
the valley and also for eastern Oregon, and it does not
make any difference to either place vhich or what com
and put it in working order as far as Stayton for a start
pany builds it. That some company will at least build it
er, is the wish of all Salemites as well as the residents of
Stayton.
The May Queens were crowned in hundreds of cities
yesterday and the attractive ceremonials and gala doings
are a thing of the past. It might be mentioned in passing,
that this is the oldest celebration of a religious character,
for that is what it was some thousands of years ago, of
which we of these modern days have any history.
It sounds like the good old days o fthe long ago to
read about the conventions over in Washington and the
good times the politicians are having. Yet there is the
rift in the lute that deadens the old-time harmonies. The
state is dry. What would the old time conventions have
been without'the presence of John Barleycorn?
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food Into stomach.
Says Inside-bathing makes any.
orie look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed,
Hops are said to be on the verge of a boom ; the present
outlook is good and prices promise to be high; the lumber
mills are running full time with orders piling up every
day. Looks like extra good times ahead for the Willam
ette Valley about next fall.
The result of training and discipline was shown in
Portland yesterday, when 275 children in the Brooklyn
school, marched out in orderly fashion when the building
caught fire. They were all out in one minute and ten
seconds.
shnddv of virtue, hist as it has always done.
ith millions and no appetites, and there will be Alaska is for Hughes for the presidential nomination
millions with appetites and little wherewith to satisfy (on the republican ticket. Quite appropriate, for Hughes i,,;;,,
them. There will be class and caste, poverty with all its; is s'jmewhat icy in his disposition.
ireipfs mid burdens and wealth with perhaps as much
.---- ------
trouble, only of a different brand
Our visitors fondly believe that with the ballot in the
hands of the women of the anti-suffrage states all evils
will be eradicated. We most earnestly and sincerely wish
their Utopian dreams might come true, but alas! like all
other dreams they are made of flimsy stuff, that like the
mists of morning vanish when the light strikes them.
er strikes in the Last is one of 100,000: (Iospah. thpy.re ruinous tQ pp01.t; for in scorching : ,v'l iiew a
rs. esterday there was rioting : tju.0ljgh the town, I run a half a dozen down, they have ;' "" win.,
action with this strike and several i me hauled to court. It seems to me unfair 2
Among the othe
government worker
New York in connection
Italians were arrested for distributing anarchistic liter
ature. With the present strikes, should that of the rail
road brotherhoods materialize, more than half a million
would be idle. The outlook for the railroad strike, which
would be just now a national calamity, being promoted
and an amicable adjustment reached is rather bright.
irvf
'At
. -j VvV.-r "W - fK v a.-.,
PEDESTRIANS
Pedestrians are everywhere; they are the motorist's
Wash yourself on the inside before
lucnk last like 'you ilo on the outside.
This is vastly more i in t ;i rit because
toe skin pores do not absorb impuri
ties into the blooil, causing illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For every nunee of food .uul drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must he
carried out of tiie liody. If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
it quickly ferments and generates
poisons, gases and toxins which are
ibsorlied or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph duets which
should suck only nourishment to sus
tain the bodv.
A splendid health measure is to
dringh, before breakfast each day, n
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it.
which is a harmless way to wash these
poisons, g isi'S and) toxins I'rnin the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels;
thus cleansing, sweetening anil freshen
ing the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
A ipiarter pound of limestone phos:
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing. Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with a dull, aching head or
have furred tongue, had taste, nasty
breath, sallow complexion, others who
nave billions attacks, acid stomach on
constipation are issured of pronounc
ed improvement in both health and ap
pearance shortly.
Willamette Notes
Salurdiiv night the historic millrace
clniihed another victim, w hen Fred -Me- j
Millin, a Willamette senior, was re-(
ipiested by his brother Websterians to
ascertain the depth of the stream back
up Lausanne Hall. With dramatic, ac-i
tions. gained prom participation in last !
years junior play ns Simms, Mc.Milliuj
executed an amphibian plunge that,
would have been hard to imitate by!
famous An.'uette- Kedderthfin herself, i
It seems that McMillin had not been in1
conformity witli the ideas held by the
majority of the Websterians, and in!
order to bring him into a idoser re-1
l.itionship with the ideals of the soci-j
ety it was decided to give him a bap
tism in the historic and traditional
millrace. F.very candidate for subiner-i
siou is presented with the familiar ax-
ioni before entering of. ''Sink or
swim." I'sually the candidate choos-i
es to swim, whether he knows how or
not, at least that is the general con
clusion. The Ycbtcriau reunion held S.itur-:
day evening was a success from every
standpoint. About !." of the old meni-:
hers were back for the occasion ami
enjoyed themselves and audience by re
lating stories on each other about days
when tiiey were in school.
The Adelantes. the auxiliarv societv
j to the Webs, held their reunion also
! Saturday evening, .mil a number of
I former members were in attendance.
i'oMi societies held a bampiet; one1
at the First -l. K. church the other at
the First Congregational church. Fol
lowing the bampiet a program was held
in joint by both societies in the Web
i Adelatite halls. Kric liolt gave a short
Ik. Miss Oertrude K.ikin and Hubert
plaved a piano duet. Mr. A. A.
Schramm sang a solo, as did also Mr.
Harold .lory. Miss (iladys l.uthy gave
a reading, following which Miss Kate
Farton pive a short talk. Miss Lucille
Kmnions concluded the program with
a piano solo.
May Day Festivities
The May Hay festivities will be one
'of splendor and pomp this year, and
since they are ot such excellent merit
Mr. llligh has arranged to have moving
pictures made of them; scenes from the
Maypole winding, folk dances, corona
tion of the queen, royal procession, pi
tade, tennis matches, tug of war, tub
races, liasckill games and track meets
New Victor Records
for April
E HE
AK
RE
Two Beautiful Numbers by Caruso ;
A Dainty Minuet by Elman;
A Favorite Hymn by McCormack,
And 67 others, including: 20 popular song hits; 8
lovely instrumental numbers; 6 new dance
records; 2 operatic arias; 2 orchestral numbers; 2
Marimba band selections; 4 musical comedy num
bers; 2 amusing monologues; 4 favorite concert
. numbers; 8 educational records.
We'll Be Glad To Play Any of Them For You.
Wiley B. Allen Company
R. F. Peters, Manager
521 COURT ST. TELEPHONE 1187
B iiiiiimii
i wife: ' : V
The
Tieiure Tells
7&? Story
, ... Iti ... .ml 11 jf jj i. t,
Copyrighted lUlti by Inu Viciuie Advertisers. Box 17, Oregon City. Ore.,
COAL f
n fSW,
-Mi
as
mu . i.i, i i... o ...... t.,.. iu ..,. : i.:i:mn. ' .
me iiuiiuit' iiuM'ii oan unj im.uuo in uuuug m, i.
show proper respect for Peru, further emphasizes the
fact thai the best thing to do with an American otticiai, is i
to keep him at home and attending to his job. It seems
they are generally lacking in politeness as well as
diplomacy.
and mean that coin I need for gasoline must ,
big advertisement for
imette I tuversity, and
I as possible should be
tores will be released all over the 1". S.
..1, ..,,!.! (,... ... ... L tk..
go in paying tines, or damages, at the be-jlvpresentnti'v as possible! a rathe
best of walkers I've knocked galley west, ; ""T vn" fl",m S(:;"tU, ri".-,M? ."
, 7 . . . Ci i ' lianil hridav when the festivities be-
and telescoped their spines. Oh, how ag-'gm.
grieved a driver feels, when some one gets;
beneath the wheels, and spoils a costly tire!;
My sentiments, at such a time, if they were: v that they aneady
',-. ' . xo,t "i the most ettective wav on lm-
wuvntvi in ovmj ui i ii nit, uiuu incii a
wooden lyre. Pedestrians look round with
GEO. C. WILL
Mow Edison Disk
Victiolas.
Clrafa uolas
Each in every
style and all
records for each.
4112 State Street
AUTO-WORK
and Driving
Gloves
F. E. SHAFER
170 S. Commercial
Phono 411
WOOD - COAL
SALEM
FUEL
YARDS
Phone 529
VOTES OF WOMEN
j 3 FORE AFTER
Mi
' : KsifeS :
iH E
3 UPHOLSTERING
H
i - "
Old Shoes Made
New
The quality of our
work is as high
aa the price is law
Ye Boot Shop
325 State St.
Qpp. T.mbl & Bush
Glasses our
Specialty.
Lenses duplicated
on short notice.
Dr. Herman Barr,
Optometrist
Hartman Bros Co
Jewelers
Larmer Transfer
l'hmie, Office P30
or Residence JSjtS.
Storage, Packing,
Shipping. Moving.
Coal and Wood.
Quick, Reliable
Service.
Pr. Melson re
moves corns, bun
ions, ingrowing
nails, without
pain; also warts
and moles.
Room 4. P.rey
man TJhlg. .
THE ELK
Restaurant for
Refined Tastes
also Flowers for
All Occasions.
Candy & Cigars
Phone 412
n.'i.l State Street
Furniture Repair
ing and Refinish
ing. A. F. Tingstrom
Upholsterer
ll.'d S. r.th St.
Mattresses made
over, carpet clean
ing and laying.
Phone 230
GEO. C. WILL
Tianos I sell, the
Best and Cheapest
ones.
Pianos rented.
432 State Street
Phone l.-9
Capital Dmg Store
'.. J. Riggs. Ph. Ci.
Proprietor.
Mew location
State nnd, Liberty
upon completion
of the MeClilehrist
building.
Auto and Car
riage Painting
Enamel.
Tops and Cush
ions repaired and
trimmed.
F. W. BLISS,
304 S. Com'l.
We make your
linen wear longer
and look better
by our auto-dry
room and press
machine work.
Salem Laundry Co.
.!(! S. T.ibertv St.
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1868
CAPITAL
$300,000.00
Transact a General Banking Business
Safety Deposit Boxes
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
mutant mu'stions?
KvtM-y tinu u wouiiin Im.vs tin arti-
:. i i.-.i ' i-
scorn, when I toot warnings on my horn,! that article, tt sincere approval of its
their actions seem to say: Just climb our .
, ... .. . iii , , i .1 So women have been voting on the
persons if you dare, with that old tumbril you have there question of health, when they have
we have the right of wav:" They clinch their hands' !iU,tVr'1 fn,m -on.a.ri. ailments their
,f t .,n ,v , , ,i ; vote has been overwlieliuinp tor Lvdia
and set their teeth, and wildly throw themselves beneath ik. rinkhanrs vegetable compound,
my inoffensive car, and then the peelers come along, and(1j,')ii,hVnhl,Vi 1,0,,ht ''' AiWavs Watch Th AH
drag me, innocent of wrong, to where the jurists are, i"""' :"""1, i y s Aa
And there I pay another fine, from this depleted wad of Is ,,n,, tlu" i,r0,,1 1,1 ' iMi,"h'
. , i ifl 1 I? i 1 I l till Ml M llll' nVMl'lll MUlt'! IH'il.Ul ID it-
mineand hear the cadi say: lou demons of the bux- Vocte real policies 0f couser",,- :!,, in-
stead ot further locking up on:' ir.i'ural
resources f
Up-to-the-Minute
Jewelers and
Optometrist
Hartman Bros Co
Jewelers
State and Liberty
Ask your Grocer
for
Royal Bakery
Bread
Made clean, sold
clean.
Phone 3S7
The Handy Man
Around the House
TORTLAXD R.R.
LIGHT & POWER
CO.
Pure Milk
and Cream
Oak Park Dairy
Auto Delivery.
Phone Gti9 '
W. F. I.oouev
-Mgr. '
The Kmporimam
Tool and Billiard
Hall
Wei nb a id's
Nector
on draught,
cigars, and soft
drinki.
E. M. Klinger,
Prop.
Capital Journal Want Ads Will Get You What Yon-Want
buzz cart, who knock pedestrians apart, will find it doesn't
pay
Changes Often
v
BUSINESS BOOMING
The Ciuiby Cheese factory has doub
led its capacity to meet the demand for
additional facilities. The Canby Herald
siiys Hip factory is tinning out nt tlr
present time about $1-5 worth of cheese
every day. which mcion about $:!.7,"il a
mouth, of $I;),i'iHI worth of cheese iu a'
venr. Aurora Observer.
Strictly correct weight, quar deal and nigbest pricei for all kinds of
junk, metal, rubber, hides and fnrs. I pay 2c per pound for old rgi.
Big atock of all sizes second hand incubators. All kinds corrugated
iron for both roofs and buildings. Boofiag paper and second kand
linoleum.
Portland Five local 'ii- yards
turning out dcepwnter e? l.i. army ot
men employed.
ik!
t
Shipley's clean out ale on !
Women's, Misses' and Cnil- 1 f
dreu's Coats, Suits and Dresses. I J
v nie.ius a iot to you.
f ' J U kI si -I. .1. -i.
-I' T T ! "V ( -f - a ; i; jx a a. a. a a a . . . .
l
v -
H. Steinback Junk Co.
The House of Half a Million Bargains.
302 North Commercial 8t
Paona 868
!