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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1916)
.e Capita WKUXK.-DAY KVKMMl, Ma.- L't. U'K e o 1 Oct CHARLES II FISHER, Kditor nud Manager. Editorial Pas f "Th n XT "Oft ft I J Oil PUBLISHED KVEKV EVEXIXO EXt.EIT SUXDAY, SALEM, OliKOOX, BY Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc. L. 8 BARNES, I II A II. FISHER, WU.k C. AXDKESF.X, President Vice-President Stc. and T.-eaa. Sl'IiSrini'TION 15ATKS Daily bv enr.-ier, r" Tear ..$".(" Fer month : 4.1c Daily by mail, per year - XOU IVr mouth 3oC FVLL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT EASTERN' REPRESENTATIVES Kew York, Ward-Lewis-William Special Aency, Tribune Building The Capital Journal carrier bov are instructed to put the paper on the porch. If the tamer due, nut do thin, inisse you, or neglects g.'ttitng the piper to von ca time, kiu IU- phone the emulation manager, a this is the one way we can determine whether ur not the carriers are- following instructions. Phone Main SI. THE COLONEL "PASSES THE BUCK" CARRAXZA WILL BEAR WATCHING With Carranza suddenl ydiscovering that an army of : 10,000 is necessary to Chase the bandits of Northern Mexico, and sending it in a body accompanied by a strong force of artillery to do the work, it behooves General Pershing to keep a close watch and also his powder dry. If the Mexicans were reasonable human Odd Fellows Open Session at Roseburg; Encampment Elects Rowlmrg. Or., May 24. With t'ne liitftrest attendance fof many years the annual session of the grand em-amp-niput r,f ,MfVli,,vvs nn, I the Ttidieknh beingS nO One j assembly of Oregon opened in liose- .r.t.hl .nonin iilfn:r.ivinf;.r.n hn n.A.mn.t V n i lur; yesterday. The sessions of the wuu u ouqrcu uuciiu munvco in uic muvniinii, i.ui tncjr !,.,a,jim,.t Wl.re flMtriM ,,v lhe t.w,.. would know the futility of attacking the United States ition or officers consideration t tm army. But they are not reasonable human beings, in-1 r&;X?'lV stead, only a mob of ignorant and foolish creatures led by ! the order. olfJc-V. mar, ,-V, .M,lrl cnnr-'tGnn fViw, fV, Ho- ! C H'f i.-er h el.-.-ted fr the ensiiins year follow: Earl A. William", Kreeater, The Colonel in his speech to a delegation of regular republicans in New York yesterday made an open bid for the republican nomination. The delegation told him thov intonilfil tn siiniinrt him. and he expressed his opin ion so plainly that there can be no mistake as to the per-j son whom he had in minu wnen ne spuwe. mai iiaun was Hughes. He almost openly called attention to the fact that no one knew where Justice Hughes stood on any subject, and in this connection said: "Any man at this time of crisis, who is not aggressively, openly and specifically for these principals, is against them, and every patriotic man should treat our public servants on this basis." The things alluded to by the Colonel were "American ism, and preparedness." He could not have more dis tinctly called attention to the utter silence on these, or for that matter any other subjects, on the part of Hughes without mentioning him by name. . Now the question is what stand will the Colonel take when the convention meets? Evidently Justice Hughes intends saying nothing until the nomination is tendered him, if it is done, and Mr. Roosevelt has served notice that ; he for one will not stand for this, and advises "every patriotic man" to take the same course. It necessarily follows that Mr. Hughes will have to make public his position on these questions before, the Colonel and his lollowers win consent 10 ins. m.uunauuu, even providing they would consent to it at all. Roosevelt is a shrewd politician and he has cleverly placed Justice Hughes in a position where he cannot remain silent and expect the nomination, at least with the consent of the Roosevelt wing of the party. , The Colonel has challenged him to come out into the open and state where he stands on these two questions at least, and at the same time has served notice on the party that the favorite must do this or take the conse quences. In other words the Colonel threatens to re enact the campaign of 11)12 unless his demands are com plied with. The situation is decidedly interesting to the general public and most especially to the leaders and favorite sons soon to have a family reunion at Chicago. There is an olden saying that it ill becomes the pot to call the kettle blackface. The trunk murder mystery in Portland has apparently dropped from the minds of the officers of the law, and the recent murder of Mrs. Jen nings and probably of Fred Ristman, seem in a fair way to pass into oblivion with the muruer unuiscoveicu. At the same time here in Salem not long ago a woman was murdered and after a few futile attempts to discover the murderer, the matter was apparently dropped. Whether it is due to paying too much attention to Latin, Greek, German, music, art, athletics, domestic science, playgrounds or the countless other things now considered necessary in teaching the young idea how to shoot, it is impossible to say, but the fact remains that the pupils of the public schools cannot spell the every day English words. A considerable less attention to fads and a little more to teaching English might make for improve ment in the public schools everywhere. Yesterday the house of commons voted an additional war credit of $1,500,000,000. This brings England's total war debt to $11,900,000,000, or about four times that created by the North in the civil war. Premier Asquith, in asking for the credit, stated England was expending $21,000,000 a day on the war, though part of this ex pense was caused by loans to the allies, without which they could not continue the struggle. f ! . Tim fiiinf ctnficrifinn nf t tin fSlifnrni.l hoard of health A VHV IHMHIIHV1. V WW has just filed his report. This shows among other things the rapid increase or oirtns among me Japanese, m 1911 there were 995 Japanese babies, and in 1915, :t,:U2, whoh is snmo shmvincr fnr the "picture brides." In Sacramento county outside of the city, there were more Japanese births than whites, they being respectively Mo and 275. avarice ambition and greed, it might be a good thing iran.i prelate: si s. wiik-r. nreaoni should they attack the Americans, for that would mean it.rie"; 'ekI that we should have to take possession of the country andiron, Portland. ran.i .. rii.e: w. w.i bring order out of the chaotic conditions prevailing. Ita will have to be done in the near future, and mierht as well ! Andrews, rortian.i. ran.i rere-mta-; commence now at at any time. Twenty-four hours after his arrest, William Smith was on his way from Spokane to the penitentiary at Wal la Walla, starting his jonrney yesterday. He was charged with gagging, assaulting and robbing two women in their homes. He was taken into court by a back door, heavily guarded, as officers feared an attempt to lynch him, pleaded guilty and was rushed to the train. If this kind of speedy justice could be administered generally therf would be much less crime. It is not the severity of the tive; It. F. Kirkpatrii-k, I'enlVtoii. ; yrand marsnal: S. A. Itro.thea.l. Tilla-j monk, gran. I sentinel: Oilt-ert P.row., I, tkeview. grand outside sentinel. I Order's Condition is Healthy rieial reports submitted ycte! .lay ; showed that the order was in a hu!;hv i-ondition despite a slight deejea-e in; membership duriny the past year. The fnllin-' off in trie mt-nilirhip was at, trilmted by the officers to the ti!i.:itis- I'at'tory finaii'-ial conditions prevailing in Oregon. Amfrii the speakers .t the encamp ment sessions wire lieorffo Kh1!oj. past grand master of Washington :-TQ2A.CC0' 2 r D THAR'S a difference between a home an' a residence. Homeis a place whar a man can smoke all over the house. VELVET has been cilled the "Tobacco without i dis appointment". Ita mildness appeals to some smokera its fragrance And flavor to othera its smoothness appeals to all. 2UZ l..l.,o ,.f r 1.1.1 t. S.l.amr. punishment that deters those of criminal instincts, but jof Suthcrliu. last grand patrian-n of rVlP PPl-t'lintv nf if i1" encampment of Minne-ota. ine ceuainiy oi it. . .A , T AllierFIJ, hf) i,:iS the ,1is. tinetion of being the oldest living past Great Britain is now ahead of the world just an hour. j2"'n,'e "itthekah 'Sk met in the Sunday all the clocks in the empire were moved aheadj ,rmor.v h"p1 at !' f'eioek'an.i conferred sixty minutes in an attempt to save daylight." To a dis- lot" candidates. The pfternoon's es- intpi'Ptpfl niltQlflpi' if wrilllfl CPPm trip como voanlf onnlrl : sioii wa ilevoted to the transaction of; , , i , , , . .,, ., , , TiKei.eral business, consideration ot offi- have been reached without monkeying with the clocks. Ificiais report and addresses by mvs. UTilllf SPPITI that bpp-innino- work at SPVPtl insfpnrl nf pio-Vit Kose Palmer, president of the order, CD ' " O " i or starting to work an hour earlier at any old job would have accomplished the same result. Maybe it is a put up job to get the better of the Germans by attacking them an hour before they are prepared for it. Henry Estabrook is evidently no longer a candidate for the presidential nomination. He had opened head quarters at Chicago, but after sizing up the situation andi !ini other onicers. Degrees are Conferred . The rtp:rts showo! tn..t the Ke bekahs isseinldy was gaining in mem bership and was in a sound financial eoi dition I.ate in the .lay the K'ebek ah assembly took a recess and wit nessed the conferring of the degree of chivalry by the patriarchs militant This was one of the feature events of the day's sessions. '.1st night the Hebekah degree was bearing from Oregon, he pulled down the blinds, closed LnaTodge1 x'w, V fVants T-ai. the doors and quit. He will not be "numbered with the The patriarchs militant degree was also slain," preferring to retire "just before the battle ''"7' al'mmi sessions of the grand Hint hpr " s inmenhvp nf thp fimp tn withdraw in rrnnrl i lodge of Oddfellows ciiuvened ea-d 1 ' todav v. uii, Km av noon j by the Rebel:ah assembly Thursday. With the fiercest battle of the war raging at Verdun, i itiiig Oddfellows and Kebehahs in the ; n.vv. v-Ti t fV u -t " -vl ? '. 1 rr' ,. . , ..' iJ '- k' t i , i' . ...I f The above is a good production of the many mirth-provoking cIowm to be seen with the Eobinson circus tomorrow. cl'. n gue-t of ing over on homes Mnnd:n. Mrs. Oeorge Hurst Salem friends this we Eriday of last week. lr. A. E. Wrigiitn'.an is expected home the last of the week, a-id will be accompanied by .Mrs. V-i'Jitu.an 's 'todav and will remain in session until i mother and t.iother. IPrblnv noon. Offhers will be fleeted i Mrs. Helen I. Harfo Kri day. Superintendent .TaMs and I'riti'-ipals Sti'aughan and Conkle attended tha Eield meet at Salem on Saturday last. II. Hood went to Portland on busi ness Mondayv of this week. J. K. Hosmer was a Portland bu-iues caller on Fridav and Satnrda1'. v'nled for all and thus fir the sessions have been unusually harmonious and eniovalde. John V. Hall, grand mas- the Austrians and Italians in a death rriD. the Russians eity. Accommodations have been pro- and lurks facing each other ready for a despeiate con flict and England providing another billion and a half dol lar war fund, it does not look like an opportune moment for President Wilson to make peace proposals to warring Europe. ter Salem having a Fourth of July celebration and Cherry Fair combined, and then charging admission to any of its attractions, will be a serious mistake. It would be about like inviting a friend to your home for dinner and then presenting him a bill for his entertainment. If we cannot have a celebration free for all it is better we have none. is presiding over sion. the grand lodge MATE RECORD RUN' Silverton News Capital Journal Special Service.) Silverton, Or., May 24. The Sons of N'orway, assisted by the Young People' societies of the Synod and I'nitvd Luth eran churches celebrated in a most patriotic manner the 17th day of May that is held so dear to those so far from the fatherland. The W. O. W. hall was profusely decorated with ferns and flowers intermingled with the American and Norwegian flags. There was a large crowd in attendance and the program was excellent. Rev. ,1. ('. Ttoseland delivered the oration which Cheer up, Oregon is not the only place it rains. Yes terday all the American league games were postponed onias Riven in a most pleasing manner, account of rain. Remember this i i . nn. lttpnpd to wirn in urn measure o IS Spring, and Wnati.,,. nrl,s(Mtt. Refreshments were served can you expect to find in the spring but water? ions law gathering of people ami music, with games of various kinds. , . I rounded out one of the happiest of The Englishman is nothing if not methodical. He ievenines tor nil who attended. .vj 1-. llllll M rs. ,i. i. nimu n- Liill- vuum nvi gu iu uuiiv an uuur cuiuct in uie muimng un-1 f n)m Sal(nt tlu (iri)t of the ,voek less the clock was set ahead, so he could tackle his iob at ing o siu-ertou friends the usual hour by the time piece. The governor set aside May 26 as bird day. It might be an appropriate time for him to study the habits of the crow. U77 Win 1H RippHngRhijraQS Meson, TIRED When I was working on a farm, and brandished, with my strong right arm, the muzzle-loading hoe, I said, "I'm tired of such a grind; some softer snap I'll have to find, and to the town I'll go." I cot a iob in Stuckcr's store, and there I worked three months or more, and still was short oi bliss; I'lovd I'l. P.rowne lett for Portland Thursday where ho. will spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. Prank Winy and Martin Smith mo tored over to Salem last Sunday. Miss Bertha Bronkey was in the city from Mt. Angel for a .week end visit with her friend Isahelle Bergeron. Mrs. (I. A. Webb went to Mt. Angel and t'anby the first of the week to visit relatives ntV. friends. 1). V. Kinney and A. P. Simeral are in N'ewport as delegates from this city to the state convention of the V. O. W. lodge. Mrs. Hammond is spend'ng the week with her daughter Mi-s .1 i-o;!iif at Corv.il.is. Hon. T. A. Hinehart of Snmmerville, Oregon, was a welcome caller at the Oscar lientson and Thomas Skaife v.h.i h.ts been workino in the interest of ti e V. ( . T. I- ...:n 1...1 i .... :.. . I i .. ii in innii auumr! 1 II s i . i in I-. ( Messrs. John Rubber ness ;,n 1 Harry: (.w yrl;,- Mav 24. Smashing th Ilray with their wives enjovd a motor, tvansi-ontineiital automobile record, trip to the county sent Siuel i.e. liobby Haminnnd, driving an Empire Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Matiienev have, car, arrived at Broadway and Forty been enjoying apleasnr.l visit from Second street yesterday hiving travel their daughter. Mrs. M. M. Stain who ed the ?,?,H4 miles fro in San Francisco returned to her home nl Jefferson iu six dnvs, ten hours and "ill minutes. Hew lerbal Balm f in,unV1'e'rT!1iCur" ,0?- sk!n now on the market that eare is nKcutrr io UK D EMA, the new herbal balm, we are li v s nl you right. We have found nntli. in that begins to equal thi, formula, made exclusively Vom Nature' i healing herbi-iu?; after cure and from report all cures eem to be pertruaent. The bent part is, it gives' Jnjunt relief from the most interne suffering-. ' Tl.. I .1 : l r . , 1 ... . . OTiKt" ,!s..?,'!'. right to se!J " "5l"" " t..u.i is going io nuke us man friends through giving satisfaction to skin sufferers. Come in todav and tret a hnr nn nnr n.r.,.11,1 .1.. tl .t t. Cost you nothing. If you are not thoroughly " 1 cool you and begin healing at once, it wiU auned, eome and get your money back. Crowa Drug Co., 332 State street. Trust Prices Cut in Half Painless Parker Dentistry 50 Le THAN TRUST DENTISTS CHARGE Open Day and Night LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 18G3 CAPITAL $500,000.00 Transact a General Banking Business Safety Depesit Boxes SAVINGS DEPARTSIENT A USEFUL PAIN Salem People Should Heed Its Warning Have von a sharp pain or a dull aehe jarross the small ot your bach; t'o you ; realize that it's often a timely sin of -w ., ... . . . . ' nmui- nrimi'i"! Aiviuii'i uliiiihu ana SO I muttered, Wltn a SOb, 1 11 have 10 ja safeguard a iinst more vriom kid hunt another job-there is no fun in this.'Jrhy0;- LZtf. I wrote insurance for a while,, and as Iuwe. i-nll-nrl ,;i offc. v,;irt ..,s tt C, C. White, hnrher. 4 Missimi St.. i .uuC oi u i iiic, tvi iuFc eumc pius- SaU,m- .i,oan !l Ki.lney 1'ills are all r'mht. I know that from experience;. (or I have been taking them off and on for a. number of years nud thev hive never failed to do the work. pect" in, I said, "I'm weary of this stunt: some other graft I'll have to hunt, at which a man mav win." I pot a ioh at proominrr v. ' v ,tm. v vij nut, aiuiii,ar,i ou My IHrk and kidney. At what I had desired: and so I raised mvii'e, r eouid hardly stmd up straight. f.. (irrv.: lk.. ami t i na.i taaen a iox or two oi Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System, More Patients, More Hygienic THAN ANY TRUST DENTIST IN OREGON We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) free of charge, rart of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old ytyle dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition? Painless Parker Dentist N. E. CORNER STATE AND COMMERCIAL, SALEM 326i Washington St., Portland Loj Angeles, San Diego, San Franeiseo. Oakland. Bakersfield, Fresno Saa Jose, Brooklyn, X. T. ' i voice and swore, as I had often sworn before. "This labor makes me tired." I never found a job I liked; from every form of toil I hiked, until I broke my tugs; that's why they're taking me today out to the poorhouse. far away. I where paupers swat the bugs. Always Watch This Ad Changes Often HMttttUHHHtt(Hllinimil(im))(T ai:..Hw ...ii : h., .u x i i v . . . . . ..... T h' i aigaeai pneet ror ail kadi ot jtmk, metal, rubber, hides and furs. I pay 2&e per pound for old ragi. Big stock of U aizea teeoad hnd incubators. All kinds ortngite4 irom for boti roofs sad building. Hoofing paper sad saeaai kand linoleam. Ooan's Kidne Tills, mv back felt as strnuif as ever." Pri.e rne. at Ml dealer. TWt simply 'ask for i kidney remedy :et I'orni Kiduev Pill t'ne same that r ..Mr. "hue had. toster-Milburu v.o 'Pror, Buffalo, X. V. H. Steinback"Junk Co. Too Eocm of Half a Million Bargtiat. S02 North Commercial Bt Pkoa ita MMMMM Mtt