orial Page of "The Capi
TIU'R-MAY LVFNIXi
.T'l
1". l'.'l'i
CHARLES H FLSHEK,
Editor aud Manager.
Edit
tal Journal
i'L'i;i.isin:i i:vi:i;v i:kmm; k.wf.it srxn.w, sai.km. i;i:c.ox, by
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
L. S. liAIIXK-
i. HAS. II.
Frc-d-lcnt
i'rs!ii:i:.
Vice I'lo-ddi-nt
i'nI.'A C
axii;i:si:x,
Sec. Mini Trous.
SFHSi lill'TIU.Y i ATI':
Daily by carrier, per your
laily by mail, per your ....
l'.r month
lVr month
fill i.i:ai:i vii:k tflkckafh 1:1:101:1'
eastf.ux i;i:r-i;i:.r.NTATivi:s
New York, V.'ar.l Lewis-Williams special A cney, Tribune I'.uildiu",
The Capital Journal carrier beys are instructed to put t lie papers on the
porch. If tile earner clue, not tin this, mioses yuu, or neglects jjt tit iiix tile
paper to yuu on time, I. nelly plume the. circulation manager, ns tliis is the only
av we can determine whether or tint the carriers lire following instructions.
l"hn:i ; Main M before 7::'.n o'clock anil a paper v.ill be sent you by special
messenger if the earrier ha missed vou.
ARE OF DIFFERENT TYPES
Twenty years ago William J. Bryan attended a demo
cratic national convention as a reporter, thrilled the vast
assemblage with his oratory and left the hall with the
presidential nomination. Since that time he has borne
As long as this government holds true to the prin
ciples upon which it was founded there will be no need
for special "flag days," because an hundred million free,
loyal people will always be ready to defend the national
emblem at the cost of life if need be. If the purposes of
the government are perverted all the "flag days" that
authorities may proclaim will not be sufficient to keep
alive the dying fires of patriotism. It is not. the flag we
reverence but the things the flag stands for and some
persons seem not to understand this. .
Dallas Defeats Indians;
Mr. Hughes notifies the hyphenate portion of the
American citizens that in voting for him they sve voting
for Americanism. President Wilson does the same thing
only in a little more emphatic manner. It is quite natural
for foreign born citizens to sympathize with their native
country in its troubles, but when it comes to saying this
country shall favor some other it is a different ''hing. The
only way they should look at the matter is from the
American standpoint, not from that of the country from
which they came.
According to the dispatches both Hughes and Presi-
the banner of democracy twice, and is now back at thei (lent V "son will in a large measure manage their own
it iii 1 1 1 . 11 1 i , 11 it 1 1 e r n nrni; i r pvp w tin nm cuvinrr rnr --a mn n hoe
jod ne neia wnen ne meraiiy leaped into lame, tie naci , . ' 1 ,;&v
perhaps the strongest personal following of any political
leader the country has ever produced unless it was Roose
velt; but that following was not strong enough to elect
him. The difference in the character of the two however
is strongly shown in their actions with regard to their
nominees. Roosevelt forced the republican party to ac
cept Taft as its nominee, and he was elected. Bryan was
responsible for the nomination of Wilson. Roosevelt
after selecting Taft, got sore because the latter did not
step out of his way and allow him to have a third term,
and deliberately. not only defeated Taft, but threw down
the party that had given him the highest honors at its
command; and but recently threatened to repeat his ac
tion of four years ago. Defied and beaten he then
strangled his own bantling and left it to die for want of
parental care.
Bryan on the other hand, finding himself at outs with
the policies and course of the man he had made president,
resigned from the cabinet, took up again his old vocation
as a private citizen, and kept his mouth shut like a.gen
tleman. He is still following this course and probably
will until the end.
Roosevelt butcherknifed the party that made him and
strangled the party he created later.
Bryan, honored three distinct times by the nomina
tion for the presidency by his party, when he discovered
the party held beliefs contrary to his, submitted grace
fully, and remained an honorable, clean gentleman. He
has had to stand all kinds of ridicule of himself and his
ideas; he has been maligned by the republicans, and made
a target for their wit. lie has been called a dreamer,
and a fool; but no one has likened him to or called him
a political highwayman, or a party assassin. No one can
Fay of him as can be said ol another personage who says
he is out of politics that he betrayed like Judas Iscariot,
and this with no symptom of that arch traitor's remorse.
There is an old saying that "a man who has
himself for a lawyer generally has a fool for a client."
The outcome in November may demonstrate that the
principle also applies to campaign management.
Colonel Roosevelt has a pain in his side which he says
is caused by being thrown by his horse a year or two' ago.
There are quite a number of gentlemen who backed him
at Chicago who have a pain in their sides from being
thrown, but not from or by a horse. They are not saying
much about it yet.
For a party that really has no excuse for holding a
convention this year the democrats a putting up a pretty
fair show at St. Louis this week.
The candidates for office are all especially patriotic
about this time of the year.
Wo RippIiiigRhijraesw
(X
1 w -wy;s--r
FARMING
The Oregonian editor is'at St. Louis dishing up stories
concerning the convention, and getting a long ways from
the true inwardness of thintrs. For instanrw ho s:ivs'
'.'the democrats are worrying about cot tine back the rl0r-i onamls to pursue, he has no time
man vote. He knows, or if he doesn t. should know,
that the democrats never had the German vole. It has
always been republican, with slight exceptions. It will
The farmer drives his team afield, and whistles as he
goes. 'Twas thus some bygone poet spieled, of things no
poet knows. Few poets ever pushed a mule across a
rocky farm, or, laboring with rusty tool,
disabled back and arm. Burns was the
only farmer bard I can remember now;
and he believed the life too hard, and glad
ly soaked his plow. I've never heard a
farmer lift his voice in ardent song, except
when, at the noonday shift, he heard the
dinner gong. I used to drag my weary
bones the furrowed field along, nnd I put
up a thousand groans, where I turned
loose one song. The farmer has so much
to do, before the day takes wing, so many
to sing. He only
I nrao Atnminf- nf AiofUc Print
Smith bent to Jai L
IT 7 7 T I I
(Capital , 11Hl Special Service.) USeCl OVUCLUV LsUDllUl JOUYTIQL
D.-.lh.s nr.. It TI, I,.. 11,... I
baseball team ,etVate.l the Craude
Indian team on the local grounds Sun
day afternoon by a score of P to ".
V : ..1 i 1 . ' . , . . .
'mill nits were mailt- tiy the visitors I
off of Floy.l .Meyers, the Italia pite
fill, I I I ln.u ........ ......I., t. .. I. 'I.. . 'PI. . I
Iiiilian batteries were ' Adams and ; Journal, their auditor, Mr. Hayden, was given authority
l.ogs.icn. .vi
! 'alius batte
In order that the Audit Bureau of Circulations, repre
senting the national advertisers of the country, might
check up and prove the circulation of the Daily Capital
Meyer., ami shre were ti.e to procure from the paper jobbers the amount of news
print usea Dy tne Lapuai journal during tne six montns
ending April 1, 1916. This statement from the wholesale
house of Blake, McFall Co., shows that we used in that
Smith Sent to Jail.
ir . 1 , -
uarry jmuiiji, a yontli arrested in
I inlepeiiilenee, Mninlai', on a lnivorvl
mlhimVTi-t's 118,145 pounds of white news print and 5,417 of
sen'""'.! te.'m" ,','f tu eh .-"ai'i'd 'om-ha'r' colored news print, a total of 123,562 pounds, or slightly
days in the eounty bastilo. .Smith ar-; JeSS than 64 tOnS.
'eek ami'wanTe'd1' This is an interesting fact for the public to know as it
betttr'" '.'' 1'ia'i'i'n,rl''l,'t '" ''"I ves some idea of the large amount of news print used
and'hei,,;!.!," a newspaper like the Capital Journal and the ex-
home of Kd i.-ex and stole a parse eou-j pense of this single item of newspaper publication
imV''lvinf immf-Itiaiv I'tai'ted " n" p : j which is only a small part of the total expense, labor
suit of the burpiar but tailed to , ati h ; coming first, news print second, telegraph tolls third, and
mZUX 1;!C after that numerous small miscellaneous items to com-
tentiary who were in the vieinity i ;-1 plete the grand total. A daily newspaper like the Capital
Ihiurtt!,;;!, Journal is one of the city's largest industries, paying
otr had previously -it.'., the guards good salaries and employing many persons.
the deseription of tin- iii-iii and lie was
i-aiiyht near Independence.
Eallas Man Honored.
Or. A. M. AleNieol of this eity was
elected president of the Oregon Osteo
pathic association at its annual meet
ing held in Portland last week.
The letters below are self explanatory:
"Portland, Ore., May 21, 1916.
"Mr. C. H. Fisher, care Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon.
"Dear Sir Attached find copy of a letter which we
gave Mr. C. G. Hayden the original of, and trust this was
Manage I .. K, is ha, -.-. mod ,, carrying out the instructions that you meant to convey
Came with the Hioridau team ami a.. i i -u l i 1 i. 1,1m nml
fjoo.i name of baseball is assured the i in your letter submitted to us by him dated May 27th.
fans for next Sunday. It is possible! "YOUI'S tl'ulv
that Carl Font on will pitch for the; ,,r,i . -n 11 n it
ho,,,,- team. "Blake, McFall Company."
The water main that broke near the " 'May ?1 1916.'
Ilalleck place up the La' 'nole, Siindav. ' ' '
has been repaired and tho dan-er of a j " 'Ml'. C. G. Havden. Cai'e Cll'CUlatinC Dept.. City.
" 'Dear Sir Agreeable with the letter submitted us
from Mr. Fisher and your personal explanation it is our
pleasure to state to you that all of the news print pur
chased by the Capital Journal of Salem was made on a
basis of :52 lb. to the 480 sheet count to the ream.
" 'During the interim between October 1, 1915 and
April 1, 1916, the total tonnage of news print shipped to
the Capital Journal was 118,145 lbs.
' In addition to the above we also shipped them b,417
I ; "! v . "
whistles now and than, when he would call the dog, to!
chase from out the corn again, some stray bone-headed'
hog. His eyes are fixed upon the sky, to note the weather!
be republican, that is the great majority of it. at this ! signs, for rain will rust his growing rye, and spoil his
election, whether the democrats do any thing to try to! p'impUm vines; and drouth will kill the beans and peas he
get it or not. If the Oregonian editor can furnish his-! planted in the spring; and, thinking over things like
readers no more startling news, for it is indeed news,; these, he fails to smile and sing.
than that the democrats will not get the German vote, he i . : 7
might as well shut oil' the leakage of his fountain pen and! And Others Wait for Salem Girl Gives East
return to Wobfoot. F-ut why talk about this "German") Letter You Wrote' Taste for Loganberry Pie
hyphenated vote in a country where all are supposed to
be Americans.
shortage of water is passed.
F. ,1. Craven, V. L. Cri.ler, F. K. Ker
sey and F.mniit Cosper left Tuesday
inoriiiii for a several days fishing trip
on the Siletz River.
Miss .s'ona Lewis of Falls City is a
(nest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
IS. Hooker.
('. W. Matthews of Falls City, was
a llallas business isitor Monday.
Mrs. V. .T. Craven and son, Walter
are in Salem today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Harris anil fam
ilv of Tillamook, were Sun, lav and
Monday visitors
ns was formerly a Dallas mi-in.'ss man.
having conducted the jewelry store
recently rlost'd out by A'. P. Metz.
Mrs. Charles In-yon- has gone to
Newport where she will open a ladies'
fiil'msliin store.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Morris were
Sunday vi-itnrs nt the home of Mrs.
('eorge Wait in Salem.
T. J. Love, proprietor of the I'edee
store, was a llallas visitor Monday.
.Daniel West ot Dayton', is spending
the summer months with his father,
Fred P.. West.
Mrs. Mertlia Toner. Mrs. Virginia
Smith and Mrs. Mark Ibiyttr returned
Suinlav oveniii' from a visit to Port
land. '
Mrs. Anna Andrews of Portland is n
jjuost at the home of M:. ami Mrs. F.
,1. Wanner o Jefferson street.
Miss Rose Pratt of Salem spent Sun
day with friends in this eity,
Luther ,1. Chapin of Salem was a
Dallas business vistor ths week.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Shnltz of Mc
Minnville were Sunday cuests at the
home of Mr. and Mis. .1. C Shul'z.
Mrs. .1. L. Sweeney was a Salem
visitor the latter part of the weeic.
in this city. Mr. iiat-! lbs. of colored news print. While this matter was not up
while you were here yet feeling that it might be a part
of the record you desire we make this acknowledgment
at the same time.'
" 'Trusting we have given you the information you
desire, we are,'
"'Yours truly,
" 'Blake, McFall Company'."
Another interesting point in connection with this con
sumption of news print is that the amount of paper used
tallies as near as it is possible to figure with amount
necessary to run the number of copies of the paper
which the Daily Capital Journal's record showed that it
printed during the six months in question a duily aver
age circulation of 4141 copies for the entire penod.
Bethel News
il ai'ital Journal Special Service)
Dethel. I'r.. June 1.1. Mr. Kiiscaer
has laid the foundation for his silo.
('. F. Johnston is putting a concrete
floor in his bam.
The Ceer baseball nine seem to have
found themselves at last. The game
; played last Sunday with South Salem
at (.eer resulted 111 a fort ot .1 to
Futln.siusiii on the part oi ti t- gran-mi iu favor of Ceer. lief resliinents were
... of (he rountv are to take ill making 'served at the jnmo and possibly that
Granges Arrange for
Part In Cherry Fain?
luloss th
As a result of the Russian drive against the Austrians
there is a steady stream of prisoners pouring back from
the front ami being safely placed in Russia. It is claimed
that since the war started. General BrussilolV has taken
more than 450,000 prisoners, about one third of them in
bis last drive. The end is not in sight either, for his ad
vance remains unchecked, and his army presses steadily
forward, brushing aside all resistance. What the end
will be is hard to imagine for unless the Germans go to
the aid of their hard pressed ally, she will fare badly.
gov eminent
pari ol' its
niur tout-, or utile
vidiial will adopt
a lelniu address r
comer of
as be
did not r
MllploVS
stiibut
s the ateiae 'noli
Ihe phut of pko ing
the lin er left hand
the envelope, ilieie will al
waiting list of those who
the expected letter.
i b
London reports the retaking of a position lost some
time ago in the British sector of the Belgian front. The
report says it was a gallant attack made by our troops
and then adds, the charge was made by the Canadians.
CI v o
Al the Sulem post office iu the lob-
may he found displayed iu a glass
soitii.enl ot misdirected let
"i'ii t'l ed the "nixie"
uppnsed to be the wisest
toi.e when it comes to
Loganberry pie is ipiite a la mode in
Pittsburgh. Pa., as well as certain
places on the Pacific coast, including
the Willamette valley, nnd it all comes
from the fact that a former Salem girl
is living iu the smoky city. Also to
the fact that in traveling to tho east,
she cairied with her the Oregon Poost
ing spirit. J
Mrs. Flank Flint of Sunny Acres
received a letter a few days ago from
her daughter in Pittsburgh, Pa., which
sa.vs in part:
" Yesterday I made a logati berry;
pie from berries packed in Snlem and
we tried to convince ourselves that'
if came from your bushes. We all
ihe ( herrv fair a bin dav was vowed
at the meeting of the Agricultural ot'in-1
mine-' of Pomona grange, held this aft-,
ernoori in the Commercial club rooms.
T'i: parade, program and reception;
oomtuitioes reported that the granges j
would be represented in full force at ,
the afternoon parole of Monday. Julyi
::. mil at the All-Oregon grange pioiii.-.
The meeting was addressed by T. B. ;
Kav, who spoke on the rnitiat ivo l'eti-,
lion i'oi Kural Credits as a Coiistitu-1
ti.innl ,v meudment. Mr. Kay object.'. 1 e.--pecialh'
to stvtion five, wliieli provides
that no money be loaned to any party.
had something to do with it. The next
game will bo played with West Salem
at tour next Sunday. This will be the
second game with West Salem and it
is to be hoped that this time the (leer
the date. Wo really need a new school
house ami who knows what may tran
spire at the meeting.
Oslrin Pros, are cutting clover.
iv o a better account ot client 1-. J. CHEN'EY & CQ., Prons.. Toledo. O.
j Sold by Druffniats. prlc- 7.V. r
-xiiiili-uhito Hid1 ' 1 tam" r'i" conitipatlou.
nine vvi.l
selves.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L,
the superintendent of th
school motored out to th.
try ranch Sunday.
The P.ethel girts are making good
use of these tine moonlight evenings
learning the game of tiasket ball.
Mrs. Pnth Arnold of Scio spent the
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
withLOCAL APPLICATIONS, as th?r
cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take In
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure U
taken Internally, and acta directly upon
the blood nnd mucous surface. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best phy
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. It Is composed of
the bst tonics known, combined with th
best blood purifiers, noting directly on th
i mucous suriaces. Tne perreet combinii-
tlon of the two injrredlents is what pro
I duces such wonderful teslilts In curing
mourn, ,-si-nu ior testimonia s. tree.
industrial
Pake.' pord-
CHICHESTER S PILLS
case nu a
lets that
man, w ho is
man on the
.laiidliug nrsdirocted letter
For iiist;iu,o, a letter is disnhived ,11
reeled, 'Mis. Haves, care lintel Case-! il"ri'1' "li,t 's ll"'.v l't'rry that re-!
less the said pa'ty lives on the land week end with her sister. Mrs. A. L.
tains its original tlavor and wo are
doing our best to boost thf loganberry
industry by introducing If to all our
friends. Whi'e in a grocery store a
lew days ago 1 saw a carton of her-
This one is also held n,'s forthwith purchased,
iich street address in. ' "
-Uii-L.-t.UATU CASTING DIES
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1SGS
$300,000.00
CAPITAL
Transact a General Banking Business
Safety Deposit Boxes
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
""lit. I'hat s all. A hotel clerk
with a resistor of hotels might Pike
n clmuce at forwarding the loner, but
not a postal clerk. Another is ad
diessed, "A. .1. Lellows. ."illl Military
street. Snlem,
as then1 is no
the city "Miss Kdith W. Moses, care
Slate Normal, llri.lgewater" is a' sam
ple of a misdirected letter. It abo is
on its way to the .load letter office.
"Miss ll.v'eu .louos. care Methodist
I'eaeoiioss Homo, M.'i Fast
street
unles
un
and is making it his homo. He had no
special objections to other, sections of
the proposed amendment.
T- . ineetin was attended by repre
sentatives from almost nil the grai gos
and w.'.s prodded ever by the president,
W. II. Slovens, aud tile secretary. J. K.
Whitthead.
and Mr. Feustnian are;
THE FALL "IMPROVED HIM"
I
Coliseum, St. Louis, Juno L". Wil-I
bum F. Kastiug, postmaster of Buffa
lo. X. V., and a delegate to the demo-'
Finders 'ratio convention died suddenly hero
' will not receive that missive ''..lav. Xoriuan h. Mack and other
there is somet'niiiir on the inside members of the New York delegation;
that helps the dead loiter clerks at
Washington. O. C. The following ad
dress was also puzzling to the "nixie
man: Mis. b'. .1. Hunt,
"troot, Snlem.
received word of Kasting's death as
they were gathering at the coliseum
for the second session of the eouven-
111 1-2 Williams."""- ousting, it is t't'lieved. died ot
. apoplexy.
Washington, Juno l.". Representa
tive Julius ka'.in of California today
was said to be much improved from
effects of a fall which phvsieiaiis fear
ed n.'cht ttovo serious. He fell while
exploring the Luray. Va.. cavern.,1 should be ptoseut. The time
breakii g five ribs and receiving other lm. Monday dune H. Ho not
injuries. Fact of the accident became I .
liouorally known only after the phvsi-j
cians today announced Kahu out ot
danger.
PATCHING UP THE REMAINS
chid.
Mi. Kirs.
cutting . -lover.
The f a xpa vers of school district No.
123 will doubtless be over .ioyt to
learu that no special tax wid be asked
tor at the annual school meeting this
year. At a recent meeting of tho
school board it was found that the
treasury was in a- more prosperous
condition that had boon supposed. Tlii
does not moan that the patrons of tho
S' liool should stay away from the meet
ing and "let George do It" as has
boon the custom iu tho past. F.'.ery
one xvhi") is interested in the sch
P-fort
S.fr. ""I A!. r...:r tli-i.ggl.t I .
T V-T 1 l-l-liM-Irr llm.mJUra.MlA
frSj-'Wt-Ji ''t11' in "''.I ft. I UI4 nii-ullktV
T-v -VT ll'""- s:-l 'lh "an KiMmn. V
f? s V,-l Tli no alW. flu. of .on. V
lrnr-e. A f r !-CI!I:h.TF!1
"Uil'Mtl I'l I.I M ..r
A ff yeTl;rjown la Bet, Safest. Always Kelt
- r SD Blf CGGiSIS ElIRYliHLRE
AO
Always Watch This Ad Changes Often
i
Mis Xorah Mulvanev met her friend "Have vou
Mrs. Lridgot ( air. who had ill her nrins: 'liircd the lad
her twelfth child.
'Anna, now llridgot,-' said Xorah,
"an' there ye are wid another little
Car.' ii: yer arms."
Another it is. Mrs. Mulvanev." re
plied her friend.
any retcronces. in
of the house.
i es, in it in. lots of thiiu," answwod
tho prospective maid.
"Then why did you not bring some
of them with you .' "
Well, mum, to tell the foot.
Impi.i' 'tis the caboose. " l'x.
it's mo that's ' they're just loike
photygruphs
Xone o( tliim don't do mo justice
Now York, Juno lo. Colonel Koose-j,
volt probably will remain in New York',
until Friday evening while his doo-j
tors "tinker with linn. The colonel;
is taking his indisposition lightly and
with eonsideiahle amusement. I
"I will go back to Oyster Bay as:
soon as I can, but 1 suppose the doe-1
tors w ill want to keep me up here to I
tinker with mo a bit." he said f-.iay.j
Try Capital Journal want Adj.
K
Etnctly co rect wetght, .qnar, Heal .nd Wgheat price, for .11 kind, ol
junk, metal rubber, htde. and fur,. I pay 2c per pound for old rag"
Btg tock of n tlzei ,wona iana lBcllb,torii eonri
hon for both roof, and building,. Hoofing paper and .kanl
302 North Commercial Si
H. Steinback Junk Co.
Ths Houas of Half a dllion Barjalni.
Pion. IU
t
v
;