Daily capital journal., June 14, 1916, Image 4

:ona! Page
win
Fhe C
VKI).I1)Y KVK.MMi
.Ir.iv I I. l'llti.
CHARLES H FISHER,
Editor aud Manager.
Edit
of
apital Journal
I'I'Ijlisiiku i:vi:i:v kvknixi; k.weit sindav, sai.k.m, okkcon, by
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
8. UAUXKS.
.'resident
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M UsriMl'TIUX IIATKS
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The Capital Journal earrirr lovs are instructed to put tho papers on the
porch. If tile carrier dot's nut do this, mioses villi, or i.rylei-ts fjellilnt; tin'
paper tu you on time, Kimlly plume the i-'nciilat inn manager, as this is the only
way we tan cletenniiie whether or not the carriers are following instrin-tioiis.
riioti'j Main M liriure i:::n nYloel; anl a :'per nill In' sent you l.y special
messenger if tho carrier has missed ymi.
FLAX-GROWING EXPERIMENT SUCCESSFUL
When that wedding in Vancouver was in danger of
being stopped just because the groom and his best man
had only $4.95 "between them, while the laws of Washing
ton required that $3 be pungled for a marriage license,
the bride came to the rescue and saved the day by digging
up the nickel. Let us hope she will never discover that
she paid too much for one wedding. '
Irvin Cobb is said to be a humorist. He may be, but
his stories from the Chicago conventions were about as
dry reading as ever came over the wires. It may be the
subject was too funeral in character to permit of any
humor .being injected into it, but whether that was the
reason for Cobb's utter falling down or Hot, his letters
were decidedly punk.
The Oregonian says a chastened people will send the
democratic party back to the scrap heap." Perhaps, but
judging from the political prognostications of that paper
in the nast. in thp Mnnres-Olontt pnnt.psr. for instanpp thp
An examination of the flax mill at the penitentiary j Oregonian's statement is rather encouraging to the
gives evidence that the f las-growing experiment in Ore-j democrats.
gon will net prove a failure. The plant is one of the '
most complete to be found in this country and it is doing j The democrats are having the most peaceful and un
excelled work, giving employment to seventy convicts in interesting convention in the history of the party. There
all departments, exclusive, of those employed in outdoor jjias been nothing done and there is nothing to be done
work in connection with the industry. Fiber of several except ratify the platform, indorse the already selected
grades, some ef it of very fine quality, is being turned out candidates, and go home.
and haled lor shipment to tne manutacturers wno nave1
contracted vr: it.
While seme mistakes have been made in the manage
ment of the flax-growing experiment because men famil
iar with all the details of the industry are very hard to
secure in this country, there seems no doubt that the
work has been carried forward in good faith and that it
has proven a success. In short, it has established the fact
George Ade said: "A hair lip is a misfortune, and a
club foot a deformity, but whiskers are a man's own
fault." - This was before the republican convention got
through nominating so there' is nothing politically per
sonal in his statement.
The best evidence that times are getting better on the
that Oregon is a flax-growing state and that it will prove j coast b the strike of the longshoremen. Strikes never
a very profitable crop in the future. Last year the state
paid the farmers $8,000 for their crop, and have 000 acres
under contract for this year, which is all it was thought
expedient to handle, although a much larger acreage
might have been secured. The experience of the past
year will prove valuable in the handling of tlr.1 crop this
year, and there is little doubt but the growers and the
state will both find the business profitable.
The initial mistakes have not been serious and no
doubt a great deal of the criticism indulged in has been
ill-timed when all the circumstances surrounding such an
experiment are taken into consideration. There is no
doubt that we have in this state enterprise the begin
ning of a great and profitable industry in the Willamette
valley.
The new Women's party claims to have "$500,000 in
cash and a million dollars worth of brains." They prob-4
ably have the cash, but their conducting ot their campaign
indicates they have not individually ami collectively even
a nickel's worth of material to think with, in the political
way. Their course is such that every state that has not
granted them the franchise will refuse to do so. The
men will not consent to disfranchise themselves or to
create a new political division in which the women would
he arrayed against the men, and made the supreme power
in the land. They would make them equals politically
perhaps, but will not appoint a dictator over themselves.
occur during dull times when jobs are like angel's visits
or hen's teeth or any other little things of that kind.
Colonel Roosevelt says he is "out of politics." This
being true, he ancTMr. Bryan are at last in the same class.
They may travel tandem, but if hitched as a span, the in
side checks will have to be let out to the last hole.
Irvin S. Cobb having failed to find anything funny or
even "humorous" at the Chicago job lot of conventions, is
now at St. Louis trying for a joke or two among the
democrats. So far he has been unable to find it.
The rather startling announcement is made in today's
dispatches that the delegation of women at St. Louis ad
vocating suffrage will do their work in shifts.
After all does it make much difference what Roosevelt
does, or Bryan either? The real issues will be fought
out between Wilson and Hughes.
Very .likely along about the first of December there
will be a new law firm begin business in New York, the
sign reading Hughes &
Representatives of the Women's party have estab
lished a war zone around the democratic convention hall,
;.nd torpedo unsuspecting and unarmed delegates without
warning. Their submarine tactics and Teutonic activity
have thrown a real scare into the democratic camp and where'er I'm known.
delegates Hoc from the visible periscope the skirt
taking a zigzag course or any other, just so they can get
out of range. Secretary Daniels was overhauled by the
dreadnaught, Miss Stevens, accompanied by a flotilla of
destroyers of the peace of mind of prominent democrats
and incontinentally lied for the nearest haven.
ppisngicmirao
I . .... " "W
!jt
OPEN FORUM
THE CALAMITY HOWLERS
To the Kilitor: DM you ever see a
inor ' deleetnlile Inno li of howlers than
tha which met at Cliirntio to lioininaie
a republican ticket. They pictured
I'nHe Sam in an at'ul fix. He-is like
thi' nan vv ho appealed to the doctor.
".My hones: ache, my joints nre stiff,
my muscles arc sore, my heail aches,
my i .'i k is stiff, my spine hurts me, I
nm costive, have dysentery, idiolern-in-fant'im,
have pains in my stomach, liver
hurt me, some sciatic troulile, eyes
son', palpitation of the heart, lungs
sore, .(ime pleurisy, have appendicitis,
and cereliro-spinal-meuiiiyitis, and don't
feel -.veil myself."
A.id Dr. HuUhes agrees that facie is.
indeed, in u dad v.ay. first, he should
take a liig dose of repuldican-partyism,
then Hit a chip on his shoulder and
strut tut. He should forthwith violate
the rovereiiinty of Mexico ley interfer
ing ia her domestic affairs. He should
hois- the liig slid, over the high seas,
and my, "at your peril." He should
demand normal rights in alinoruial
times of international war. and see to it
that the right of an American citizen
to travel from Verdun to Berlin is not
inteif'-rred with. In every part of the
earth, and at all times, I'ncle Sam
should lie IT, and hack it up with a gun.
This is "Americanism." tra la. tra la!
But then, of course, the convention anil
Dr. Hughes had to make an issue with
Wilson, mid to please Teddy lest he get
their goal".
I.. I). KATl.IFF.
Give the Children
Crisco Foods
, '
mm
'i
It looks as though there might be a general strike of
loncshoremcn again, although a temporary agreement
was reached by which the men went back to work with)'
all their demands granted, pending a linai settlement ot tiS
the dispute. It seems the unions at several points refused i t if
I to obey the order of the leaders to go back to work, anil
: this has caused a general ruction. A few days ago it
looked as though the matter would be settled amicably,
Jiut it is far from looking that way just now.
Senator Chamberlain is going somewhere to be made
a Doctor of Law. It is proper that he should have the
title, for he has been doctoring laws for the past twenty
years, without showing a healthy one.
Another convict has escaped from the penitentiary.
He evidently has not kept track of the parole list or he
would have waited, and walked out with a pardon, or at
least a parole.
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 18G8
CAPITAL $300,000.00
Transact a General Banking Business
Safety Deposit Boxes
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
-rf-Ai,
FORSAKEN
I go my weary course alone, abhorred and shunned I
JNo maidens smile when I draw-
near, but from my path they shrink with fear. For me
there is no outstretched hand, no welcome
smile in all the land. There is no lamp
alight for me, no children climb upon my
knee. Alone, alone, all, all alone ! The gray
world Has a heart of stone, and pardon it
will never give to its pariahs, while they
live. I long to join the busy throng that1
moves in joyous haste along; I long to take;
my place again, and mingle with my fellow-1
men, but if I make a slight advance, I find 1
the outcase has no chance, and voices rise, ;
with anger fraught, "Go, Ishmael, we want
you not1" Terhaps when I am gone to rest, and grass is
green above my breast, some pilgrim, bending o'er my;
tomb, will say, "We drove him to his doom! Though dark!
and wicked his offense, his punishment was too intense.!
We drove him from his kind away, for eating onions
every day!" I
PORTLAND'S CLEAN-UP DAY
f.iunton, Ore., .rune fi Kditor Capital
Journal: Looking over one of your
Capital Journals of May, I find ycui ad
vised Salem to have" a cleau-up dav in
auguiv.ted. Tint reminded me of Portland's
clean-up day, a copy of which I enclose.
(Not, however, for .von to 'ropv from
Portland.)
for, with the aid of the teachers and
others. The school children picked up
tin cans and other things which thev
agreed to buy and waited at the city
hall for to sell their junk.
They had been planning for days to
try that nice candy exposed in the'shop
windows, or that new- ,jnek knife, and
each little one was planning on what
they would buy. But note this circular
says Will buy on clean-up day oulv.
A mull of little children waited all dav
aud when night drove them in their
eyes were full and their little pockets
empt", anil many were the sighs of the
littl" ones that night anil 'for days after.
I am informed that on June h a wag
on appeared m the scene and hauled
a war the children's junk giving them
nothing. Cnn you not give Portland
a write-up pii how they served the I. inn
ton (hildren.
I i'n afraid when the children went
to lied that night they did not prav (iod
bless Portland.
pormi:r sam. mite.
Livesley News
(Capital Journal Special Serviced
Sihertoii, Or., June lb H. Jones of
Cottage (irove, dr., was in the citv
Katurdav, enroute for Astoria. lie
returned the first of the week and has!
secured the position of millwright for
the Silver fulls Timber Co.
.Mr. aud .Mrs. P. I.. Hlaekerby of Sa
lem have moved into their property on
Liberty Hill and getting nicely set
tled in the old home.
Lee Doo'litlle came from Lebanon
Monday to take charge of the .1. I-',
fishwnod harness shop during Mr.
f ishwoods absence.
Mr. and .Mrs. Hill Jack are oiei.ar-
ing ior tneir nnnual vacation
summer resort at Cascadia.
f.cknian of I'ortlnnd has come
charge of the undertaking
during Mr. Jacl
Will Nutting
weeks vacation
Logging camp
other Silverton
Mr. 11 ml Mrs.
Crisco foods taste as good as they look and what is most
important, they are digestible.
Crisco cookies, doughnuts, gingerbread, etc., are good
for children, because Crisco is a pure and absolutely all
vegetable cooking fat. It is the cream of food oils? made
possible by the discovery of the scientific "Crisco Process."
RISCO
ror Frying -FopSi oHen.t q
a"" Fop Cake Making
makes fried foods more delicious and wholesome. It
makes digestible pie crust. Crisco cake is as rich as the
most expensive butter cake.
Try Crisco in your favorite recipe. For shortening, use
a little less than you would of butter or lard and in cake
making, cream it thoroughly. Use plenty for deep frying,
for the same Crisco can be used over and over.
at their
K. ft.
to take
a month vi.-iting relatives. j
Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Si-ln-neder ac-'
eonipanied by Mrs. Hootii drove over!
to McMinnville Saturday. Mr. Schroeil-
er having- business in connection with
his insurance work at that place. i
Little Ksther Jennings, was the vie-i
tim of a painful accident Monday.
She. and several other children were!
riding on the stop or an automobile:
and jumped off while the machine
was oing ipiite fast. She has a
broken arm as a result of the fall. She
was visiting friends on Mill St., her
home being at the Silverton Logging'
l amp. I
The pioneer!) of Waldo Hills will j
hold their annual meeting at the homej
of Mrs. John A. Hunt, four miles nortr
of Sublimity, June I". HHii. Judge .1.
('. Morelauil will deliver the addriM.,
Kvery one is invited to this pioneer
picnic. j
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Wray entertain-1
ed their friends Mr. and Mrs. ban-'
dou of Woodliuru on Sunday.
The Hrovvninj; Carnival i'n. were
here a week nud nearly every young-1
ster in town was made happy by rid
ing on the merry go round. That and'
the Ferris wheel were the only at
tractions that interested the Silverton
kids.
Mis Ksther Hines, one of Silver-
ton's ii)i to date milliners, was visit
ing l'riends in Corvallis the first of
the week.
J. F. Pishvvood and wife me enjoy
ing u two weeks outing at their farat
home at Chitwood.
Drs. K. F. Chase and Lome Wolf
were in the city Sunday from Portland
ench visiting their home folks.
Heed the Warning
- If You Have a Cough!
The deep-seated cough that does not
yield to ordinary treatment may leail
tc distressing pulmonary troubles.
Or it may bnnr on a chronic bron
chial affection Many persons now in
capacitated might have avoided such
disastrous results by timely care and
efficient medical treatment.
Among the latter Eckman's Altera
tive has an enviable record. It is a
lime-bearing preparation which is
easily assimilated in most instances.
Where used in connection with nour
ishing food and proper living, it has
given widespread relief.
Its freedom from poisonous or
habit-forming drug3 of any naturn
whatsoever renders it safe to try.
And its content of calcium gives it
tonio value.
At your druggist's.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
uisiness
is absence,
is spending a couple
from the Silver Fa.lls
with his mother aud
friends.
Lniil h'ohncr ea
-t of
his!
who j
week ;
BUTTEVTLLE MOTORBOAT RACES
j
MILL CITY AUTO STAGE
n n
ih.: mi v cerween
on June 1, and IS, vvhen some ot the.p j '.,- M;, fl
lastest motor boats in the Pavitic 1 ,,-.,- , .,-'
li. I .,M I..L., .1 .1"' wpumirai,!
,,,..- III I 111 l.OI-.-V
ltuttevillo will ajaiu entertain
I'oiiland Motor P.oat Club this
est will take part in th
In class A The Oregon Wolf and the
Hjl of Portland vilk compete. In
class 11, Seattle Hoy, and Huhy Hell
will iiinU'st for first honors. n class
. Vmgler Hoy, nd, and The l'ulton
will appear. Many other boats will
also take ait ia the races, which
promise to be more interesting than
ever before.
Return, leaves Salem 4:30
dtaytou 5:45; Mill City 7:20.
p. m.;
Phone 13
There will be numerous
tractions, plenty of music
bands, with a btthuiu race, surf boat
riding, a merry-go-round for the chil
dren, and sports of all hinds on Sat
urday afternoon. The two days eater
tainiuent will never have an idle min
ute. There will be some thing doing
all the time. The dance in two big
halls Saturday evening will be one of
I the most enjoyable features of the
two day euteitainnietit.
A Journal New Today will
convert waste into waalttu
other nt-i
bv nood
NEWPORT-NYE BEACH
Automobllo Passenger and Bag
gane Transfer
Furnished Tents and Cottages ..
Correspondence Promptly
Anwere,l
L. D. PICKENS. Box 271
this city enjoyed a visit from
brother Jake Itohncr and wife
came from Welch, Or., for the
end. 1
Miss l'nima Coolidge returned to her!
home at Spokaus, Wash., Tuesday.
Siie is one of the Silverton high school;
students.
Mrs. Fred Satward was hostess at
a gathering of the Women's Hume!
Anssionary society ladies at her home
on South Water St. Tuesday afternoon.'
The guests were treated to strnivber-!
ly short cake ami a pleasant social i
afternoon was passed. I
J. fl. Sherlock made a trip to Port-!
land Tuesday to meet a daughter and;
live children wlio are to make an ex
tended visit here.
An interesting talk on the subject of
corn vulture hv Luther .1. Ciiapia of
Salem and Mr. Mown of Aumsville wasj
much enjoyed by the farmers and cit
izens of Silverton lust Saturday at the
Oem theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. lleorge Dedriek have
rented their Oak drove roperty nndj
will visit with relatives in this city
before going to Idaho to spend the
summer with their sou.
t.' random Hosmer's many friends
have a royal welcome for her on her1
return from Portland Thursday where!
she iias spent the past two mouths.
Mrs. Charles lloss who underwent an!
operation at the Hood Samaritan hos- j
pital in Portland two weeks ago, enmej
home Thursday evening miicvvh im
proved in health.
Miss Lela Riches is among the many
visitors at the Kose Citv this week.
The funeral of .Matthew Watts was I
held from the Christian church Sunday
afternoon, conducted by the Knights
of Pythias lodge of which he was a
member, interment was made in the
Silverton cemetery. '
Mrs. Minnie Sacre was in the city
the first of the week, combining busi-
nosn with pleasure by calling ou heri
Silverton friends.
Mrs. M. Cooley and Mrs. M. C. Cool
ey departed for Hums, Oregon, Sat
urday evening where they will spenj
Always Watch This Ad- Changes Often
MM n
Strictly correet weight, qure deal and highest pricea for all kindi of
junk, metal, rubber, bidet and fun. I pay 2c per pound for old raga.
Big itock of all sizes teeond hand Incubators. All klada eorrngate
iron for both roofa and buildings. Boofing paper and aeeond kaad
linoleum.
H. Stemback Junk Co.
The Hons of Half a Million Bargains.
802 Xorth Commercial St
Pkona It! 1
MM
Trust Prices Cut in Half
Painless Parker
Dentistry
50 Less
THAN TRUST DENTISTS
CHARGE
Hours 8:30 to 6:30; closed Sundays.
Bigger Office, Bigger Busjness, Better Methods, Better System,
More rauems, wore nygiemc
THAN ANY TRUST DENTIST IN OREGON
We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) free of charge.
Tart 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
style dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition?
Painless Parker Dentist
N. E. CORNER STATE AND COMMERCIAL, SALEJI
3261 Washington St., Portland
I.os Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersfield, Fresno, Saa
Jise, Broo klyn, X. X.
A.
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