THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1916. c E SIX Southern Pacific Is Real Nice About It Conditions as to car shortage on the Southern Pacific remain practically un changed. The only difference is an ap parent disposition on the part of South- NEW TODAY - Mo i " Arriving 000 Daily 000 K (Continued from Page 1.) democracy! There in nowhere iu tile Inud any home 80 remote, so humble, thut it may not contain the power of mind and heart and conscience to which nntions yield and history submits it processes. Nature pays no tribute to aristocracy, subscribes to no creed of the cnso of a man, I would rather say of a spirit, like Lincoln the question where he was is of little significance, that it is ..way, what he was that real- j oi biLer ns fa"r ly arrests eur thought and takes hold of ni possible by the writing of explana our imagination. It is the spirit always i tory letters. An instance of this is that is sovereign. Lincoln, like the rest shown in a letter received by the pub of us, was put through the discipline lie service commission in regard to a of the world, a very rough and exact-Icomnlnint made hv the (i W A P t i.m. caste, renders fealty to no monarch or ing discipline for him, an indispensable , ber company. J. H. Dyer, assistant master of any nnme or kiud. Genius is discipline . for every man who would general manager, accounts fo'r the fail no snob. It does not run after titles know what he is about in the midst ofiure of the lumber concern to obtain or seek by preference the high circles the world's affairs; but his spirit got ears for logging Bervice on the ground of society. It affects humble company only its schooling there. It did not . that the railroad company has been com as well as great. It pays no special derive its character or its vision from! pelled to withdraw a number of cars Some of the newest creations in Ladies' High Lace Boots in . Two Tone, Brown and Gray Just arrived. In all widths. Come in and see these new things before the sizes are broken up. The largest selection of Men's Dress Shoes Shown in the city, in all the latest lasts and at prices below any store in the city considering qual ity. Ask to see the new JOHNNY BULL LAST in tan and black, VISIT OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT. Lowest prices, quick service, best leather, two best workmen in H Salem. At! Work-Cut Rates 326 State Phone 616 JIIE PRICE, SHOE A w f Next to Ladd , & Bush Bank tribute to universities or learned socie ties or conventional standards of great ness, but serenely chooses its own com rades, its own haunts, its own crudlo even, and its own life of ndveuture and of training. Here is proof of it. This little hut was the cradle of one of the great sous of men, a man of singular, delightful ,vitnl genius who presently emerged upon the great stage of the na tion's history, gaunt, shy, ungainly, but dominant and majestic, a natural ruler of men, himself inevitably the central figure of the great plot. No man can explain this, but every man can see how it demonstrates the vigor of democracy, where every door is open, in every haul-, let and countryside, in city and wilder ness alike, for the ruler to emerge when he will and claim his leadership in the free life. Such arc the authentic proofs of the validity and vitality of democ racy. "Hers, no less, hides the mystery of democracy. Who shall guess this secret of nature and providence and a free policy! Whatever the vigor and vital ity of the stock from which he sprang, its mere vigor and soundness do not cx plniu where this man got his great heart that seemed to comprehend all mankind iu its catholic and benignant sympathy, the mind thut sat enthroned behind those brooding, melancholy eyes, whose vision swept ninny an horizon which those about him dreamed not of, Hint mind thnt comprehended what it had never seen, and understood the Inn gunge of affairs with the ready case of one to the manner born, or that nature which seemed in its vuried richness to be the familiar of men of every way of life. This is the sacred mystery of democracy, that its richest fruits spring up out of soils which no man tins pre pared anil in circumstuuc.es amidst which they are the least expected. This is a place alike of mystery and of reas surance. It is likely that in n society ordered otherwise than our own Lincoln could not have found himself or the path of fame and power upon which he walked serenely to his death. Ill this placo it is right that we should remind ourselves of the solid and striking facts upon which our faith iu democracy i-s found ed. Many another man besides Lincoln has served the nation in its highest places of counsel and of action whose origins were as humble ns his. Though the greatest example of the universal energy, richness, stimulation, and force of democracy, ho is only one example among many. The permeating and all pervasivo virtue of the freedom which challenges us in America to make the most of every gift and power we possess every page of our history serves to em phasize mill illustrate. Standing here in this place, it seems almost the whole of the stirring story. Here Lincoln hud his beginning. Here the end and consummation of that great life seems remote and a bit in credible. And yet there was no break anywhere between beginning and end, no luck of natural sequence anywhere. Nothing renlly incredible happened. Lincoln was unaffectedly lis much at home in the White House as he was here. Do you share with me the feeling, I wonder, that he was permtmetly at home nowheref It seems to me that in the experiences which brought it to its tun revelation, me test of every Amer ican must' always be, not where he is, but what he is. That, also, is of the essence of democracy, and is the mornl of which, this place is most gravely ex pressive. "We would like to think of men like Lincoln and Washington as typical Americans, but no man can be typical who is so unusual as these great men were. It was typical of American life that it should produce such men with supreme indifference as to the manner in which it produced them, and ns read ily here iu this hut as amidst the little circle of cultivated gentlemen to whom Virginia owed so much in leadership and example. And Lincoln and Wash ington were typical Americans iu the use they made of their geuius. But there will be few such men at best, and we will not look into the mystery of how and why they come. We will only keep the door open for them always, and a hearty welcome, after we have recognized them. "I have read many biographies of Lincoln; I have sought out with the greatest interest the many intimate stories that are told of him, the narra tives of nearby friends, the skteches at close quarters, in which thoso who hail the privilege of being associated with him havo tried to depict for us the very man himself 'in his habit as he lived;' but I huve nowhere found a real inti mate of Lincoln's. I nowhere get the impression in any narrative or reminis cence thut the writer had in fact pene trated to the heart of his mystery, or that any man could penetrate to the heart of it. That brooding spirit had no real familiars. I get the impression thut it never spoke out in complete self-revelation, and that it could not reveal itself completely to anyone. It was a very lonely spirit that looked out from underneath these shaggy brows and comprehended men without fully communing with them, a.t if, in spite of all its genial efforts at comradeship, it dwelt apart, saw its visions of duty where no man looked on. There is a very holy and very terribh isolation for the conscience of every man who seeks to rend the destiny in affairs foi others as well as for himsclt. for a na tion ns well ns for individuals. That privacy no man can intrude upon. That lonely search of the spirit for the right peruana no man can assist. 1 li is strange child of the cabin kept company with invisible things, was born into no mti mncy but that of itij own silently as semhliiig and- deploying thoughts. "I have conic here today, not to utter a eulogy on Lincoln; he stands in need of uoiie. but to endeavor to interpret the meaning of this gift to the nation ot the place ot his birth anil origin, if not this an altar upon which we mnj forever keep alive the vestal 'fire oi democracy as upon a shrine at which some of the deepest and mosesncret! hopes of mankind ninv from uge to ng be rekindled? For these hopes must constantly bo rekindled, and only those who live can rekindle them. The only stuff that can retain the life-giving heat is the stuff of living hearts. And the hopes of mankind cannot be kept alive by words merely, by constitutions and doctrines of right and codes of lib- from the logging service in order to take care of the finished product. General Manager Scott of the South ern Pacific company has written the public service commission another let ter, but makes no reference to car shore, age matters.- The letter Is a protest against the demurrage rates in Ore gon, in which he says thnt under the present rates the railroad company se cures no substantial returns, either1 in way of earlier release of shipment or collection of demurrage. The public service commission is entirely helpless in mis marrer. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word New Today: Each, insertion, per word le One week (6 insertions), per word....Se One month(20 insertions) per word 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisments. Read your advertisements the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, 15c. HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768. sept5 TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf MEN WANTED For picking peaches. Phone 0F3. . " sept5 TRESPASS NOTICES FOB SALE at Journal office. PHONE 937 For wood saw. V WANTED A cook. 140 Myers St. se!) RUBBER Stamps made 163 S. Com'l ti HAT BALING Done by Contract. C all 47F25. sept9 FOR SALE Cheap,- one good canoe. Phone 6BF13. septO erty. The object of democracy is to transmute' these into the life and ac tion of society, the self-denial and self sacrifice of heroic men and women will ing to make their lives nn embodiment of right and service and enlightened purpose. The commands of democracy are as imperative as its privileges sad opportunities urc wide and generous. Its compulsion is upon us. It will be gient nnd lift a great light for the guid ance of the nations only if we are great and carry that light hiijh 'for the guid- janee of our own feet. We are not worthy iu numu jiere uiuess we ourselves tie in deed and in truth real democrats and servants of mankind, ready to give- our very lives for the freedom and justice and spiritual exaltation'of the great nation which shelters and nurtures us." STAVTON NEWS LINCOLN'S BIRTHPLACE BECOMES PROPERTY OF ALL AMERICANS STATE HOUSE NEWS I , The Hammond Lumber company of Mill City has notified the public ser- vice 'commission that their platforms 'are badly congested nnd that unless they can get curs witiiin Mio next week 'or ten days they will bo compelled to! close down their plant, throwing be tween ftOO and 000 men out of employ moot. The annual nHrt of the Oregon and California Cower company, which furnishes light and power to a number f towns in southern Oregon, has filed its annual report with the public ser vice commission. The report shows a deficit for the year of $157,270.01, and t total deficit of I27,a5l Three nnnunl reports were filed with; the public service commission this morning. The Iteuil Water, Light & Power companv shows a surplus for the year of $I:!04.WI. The Sutherlin Light and I'ower company shows a de ; firit for tho year of L'l.i.47. but a to tal surplus of $207. Tho Northwest ern Electric company of Portland shows a surplus for the year of $96, :M.z2, ami a total surplus of $1119,-MW.HO. Journal Want Ads Get Result Ton Want Try one and soa. ITS YOURJIDNEYS You have swollen feet and handsl Stiff, achy joints! Sharp shooting rheumatic pains torturo you. You have aching back, pnin in the lower abdomen, difficulty when urinating! Look out! These nro danger signals. Trouble is with your kidneys. Uric acid poisoning in one form or another, has set. in,- It may lead to dropsy or fatal Bright ' disease if not checked. Oct some liOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They are an old preparation, used all over the world for centuries, combining natural healing oil and herbs, well-known to physicians and used by thousands in their daily '.iraetice. The Capsules are not ail experimental, makeshift "pat ent medicine," or "salt", whnse effect is only temporary. They are a stand ard remedy, and act naturally, gently and quickly. Hut when you go to the druggist, insist on getting the pure, original Haarlem Oil tn Capsules. He sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box, and thus protect yourself against counterfeits. Putting Them to Use. " "I hear that you intend drilling a body of men so as to be ready in case of war." "I do." "Well, when you want to give them trench-digging practice, you might send Vn out to drain mv land." V , I, , .. in, tt, ,n mrn- -nimr -' ' '-"'ttiuittksiatdmmM t O LINCOLN CRBIN AND MEMORIAL O J Use the Journal Want Ad Way. President Wilson some months ago formally accepted for the United Mates the ownership and custody of the birth place of Abraham Lincoln at Hodgcns ville, Ky., and September 4 was the date set for the formal taking over of the property by the government, with ap propriate ceremonies. The property consists of the farm, with the cabin in which Lincoln was born and the me morial .erected by popular subscriptions, which houses and protects the cabin. Photographs show Lincoln, the cabin and a view of the memorial. Mrs. Pearl Schnnekenborg nnd little daughter Francis of Fox Vnllev were Stayton callers yesterday. Ruth Stayton, who has been visit ing at Vancouver, is at home. She vis ited at Silverton on her wuy back, j.rs. (). F. Korinek'is entertaining her husband s mother, Mrs. F. M. Korinck, of Portland this week. Miss Bessie Clow returned home Monday from Mill City where she has been working in the telephone office. .Mrs. luehler ami son, J'eter, and Mrs. Tony Van Handle ami children of Portland, were visiting in Stnyton .Monday. II. F. Mulkey, wife and children of Portland were over Sunilnv visitors with Mrs. MulKey's sister, Mrs. H. A. Hon ni hil m p. Mrs. llnniley returned home Satur day from Monmouth, where she has been spending the summer visiting with her son. Miss Mary, Uoiger returned to Port laud Monday after an extended . visit here. Her sister, Miss Hilda nccom pnnied her. Miss Viola Mclntyre of Philomath, returned home Monday after a two months visit with her grandmother, jus. i,. .m. Aicintrro. Win. Ortninn ami family of Junction City are visiting nt the Home of rMs. Ortolan's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Adam NMeis. Miss Pot Olinstodwns brought home from the hospital Monday evening. She stood the trip well and will soon he nolo to tie at mork nguin. A hay fork fell on the right arm of .las. Sclirewre ot Sublimity Fndnv cut ting a gash 4 inches long. Dr. Brewer took several stitches in the injured arm. Kd Schaefer nnd family of Portland, and iMiss Lucille Schnefer of Waits- burg, Wash., went to Salem Tuesday morning where they will visit a short time before returning to. their homes. Alva Myers tried to run over a hay stack Saturday evening with his motor cycle and got two broken ribs and sev era! other bruises besides. Dr. Brewer fixed him up, nnd he was on the mo torcycle the next day. With harvest, threshing, berry pick ing and hop picking nn linud, to sny nothing of the call from the lumber camps there is no lack of work in and around Stayton. Everyone, even to the kiddies is hnrd nt it getting the dimes nnd dollars. E. Shepherd and wife, and Jess Shep herd, wife and bnby motored to the Wm. Brotherton home in tho Jordan country last Sandfly. Thev report thnt Mr. Brotherton threshed one field of 25 acres of oats that yielded 200 bushels or MO bushels to the acre. W. F. Pennington has purchased the Eastman garage at Silverton nnd will move to that place' the latter part of this week. He will still keep opea the garage here, under the direction of Frank Grierson. Mr. Pennington's son from Washington will probably be here some tune in November or De cember to take charge of it. (!eo. Spamnl got mixed up with a belt and pulley last Thursday and got the worst of it. His right arm was twisted and the muscles crushed and injuries were received on his face nnd chest, however, he is able to be out again after a few days confined to the house. Dr. Brewer treated the injur ies. The I.oval Girls ef the Stayton Christian Bible school, Mrs. A. K. Bradshaw. teacher, returned from their camping trip on the Litelc North Fork Thursday afternoon. That they had a most delightful outing Is putting it mildly. In tact, they sny words fail to express the fun they Had in the eight days tfiey were there. The girls wore middies and bloomers. Fun well just ask them about it. On Wednesday night each girl with her blanket strap ped to her back, climbed Boedekcr hill and stent in a little grove on the toi with tiie hoot owls. Of course the ko dak was used freely, so they will have many pleasant reminders for days to come. Those ramping were. Aiame nen die. Alma Nendel, Thelma Kiggs, Marv Tate, Oleo and Marie Weitaile. Madeline Wirth. Mable Bradshaw Viva Davie, Gertrcde Shepherd. Zora Stowell and Mrs. E. A. Bradshaw. Mnil. An electric alarm has been invented that sounds when a woman's handbag is opened by an unauthorized person, FURN1TUBE For sale, house for rent call 536 N. Summer. sept7 HELP WANTED For peach picking. N. C. Petteys, phone 50F14. sept4 WANTED Middle aged woman for general house work. Phone 49F4. s6 FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. - tf FOB SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tf WOOD FOR SALE First class ash. Phone 055 or 21F4. , soptS FOR 8ALE Cheap, man's ' bicycle, ' good condition. Phone 22S2W. septa CANNING PEACHES In orchard . cheap. Phone 6F3, L. Townsend. se5 WANTEI At once good milk cow, "1010 Hose Ave., or phone 908. sept5 FURNISHED Apartments, also barn, suitable for garage. 491' N. -Cottage. FOB SALE Two seated carriage, gas oline woodsaw. Farmers Feed Barn. - sept4 WANTED 10 hop pickers at Walling yard. lJhone 04r J. B. ti. Oliver, sepo WANTED Maa to drive team, hauling wood. Phone 092. E. A. Way. septS WANTED Experienced shoe shiner and porter at Model Huaving car lors. septo 0 YEAR OLD Driving horse for sale, weight 11)00 lbs., gentle for women. Phone 80F2. septo WANTED At once 100 hop pickers. Good hops and camping ground, on Oregon Electric line. Phone 2210W. sepi PEACHES Come to the orchard with boxes or phooe your order to 50F14. N. (J. Petteys, 1M miles nortli on Wallace. ' septil Superintendent Todd Issue Statement of Cost in Dif ferent Departments For the benefit ot those who wish to uttend the Salem high school who live in districts outside of Sulem, the fol lowing statement of the tuition charges has been prepared by Superintendent J. H. Todd. This statement may be regarded as official as final action has been taken by the board of education iu establishing these figures. Schools in Salem will open for the first semes ter Monday, September 18. Tuition Announcement. The tuition for non-resident pupils unending the Nilem high school will be $72.57 per year, one-halt: due at the beginning of each semester. Under the new lnw the Salem school board will charge the actual cost to tuition which has been set at $72.57 per year, but there is a decision of the court pend ing which will determine whether or not this is the actual cost. Students who pay $72.57 will be entitled to a re fund to the amount of the excess of $72.57 over the actual cost of tuition of any as determined by the court. All pupils icsiding in school districts outside of Salem in which a standnrd four-yen r high school is not maintained are entitled to participation in the coun ty high school tuition fund and will not bo required to pay anything in ad vance on account of the pending de cision of the court except they come from cvunties that have a county high school or that have taken advantage of the county high school law. The fol lowing counties are included in this list: Polk, Benton, Linn, Lane, Jack son, Lake, Yamhill, Union, Crook, Gil liam, Harney, Klnmata, Lincoln and Wnsco. Applications must be made bv all students for participation ia the county tuition fund before registration cun be completed. Pupils who reside in districts main taining a standard high school who come from counties orgnnized under the County High School lnw shall pay $72.57 per year, one-half due at the beginning of each semcster,with this understanding that the excess over act ual cost of tuition as determind bv court shall be refunded. Polk countv tuition students will be charged tuition at, the rate of $72.57 per year. Since this county operates iiulTer the county high school law the said county will- pay $40 towards this tuition. Polk county students then will be required 4o pay $;12.57, one-half due at the beginning of each semester ($18.- ,10) and must be paid betore the student completes registration. . The difference between $2.5i and the actual cost of tuition will be refunded to all Polk countv students or students coming from any other county having the same law. Pupils who come from outside of the state and who reside with relatives dur ing the school year shall be .required to pay the full amount of tution. - The charge for tuition in the grades one to six will be $.'!0 ier year, one-half of which is due at the beginning of each semester and must be paid before a pupil completes registration. The tuition charge in the junior high schools grades seven and eight will be 40 per year, one-half of which is due at the beginning of each semester and must be paid before the pupil completes registration. - Wife Tom. you don't treat me to ires half as often as vou used to. Hub Marriage, my dear, make! necessary the practice of frigid econ FOR RENT Modern house keeping rooms, furnished at 690 N. Cottage. . sopt4 WANTED Lady solicitors to"work U Salem. Apply at 770 So. Commercial St. tf FOB RENT Modern eight room bun galow, with garage. 1342 North Cap itol. septS CRAWFORD PEACHES For canning delivered as you want them. Phone 910 J. septl WOOD FOR SALE In timber close in, John H. Scott, 404 Hubbard, Phone 254. septS WANTED Maa with family to pick prunes, 30 acres, heavy crop. Phone 11F21. sept4 FOR SALE A daady bug body for Ford car at 1157 N. Com. St. phone 2305. 8ept7 DRESS MAKING By day or take home. Call 1245 Shipping St. Phone 2193-J. gept3 CANNING PEACHES 75c and $1.00 Phone 83F5 or call at the orchard. G. O. Boycc. sept5 HIGH SCHOOL BOY Senior, wants work iu exchange for board and room 11 care Journal. scpH FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, close in, lbO Court. tf FOB BENT ADS under this heading le a word. Bead for profit; use for results. WANTF.D Prune pickers, men for drying, good crop. L. 8. Arnold, Rt. 4, box N2, phone 05F11. sept3 LOST Pair rimless glusses with ear. chain, on South High street. Reward for return to this office. sept4 FARM FOR RENT 154 acres, good land and good buildings. W. H. Gra benhorst & Co., 275 State St. sepU FOR SALE SVi half truck Studabak er wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or atumpage. 2789 Lee. Phone 1.122-J. tt FOR SALE Dressed beef by the side or quarter, 7 and 8 cents. Will de liver to hop yards. Phone 1156 W. septa GRADE HOLSTEIN Cows for sale; milk records furnished; moderate price. Write D. R. Murphy, Turner, Rt. 1. septS FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, new modern house. 1'hone 745-J or call after 5:30 p. m. 910 N. Church. septlS FOR SALE Automobiles, one run a bout Brush, one Butck, one Chalmers. Must be sold cheap. R. J. Hersch bach. 229 State St. septS FOR RENT Furnished home of 0 large rooms, l',i blocks from state house, all modern conveniences and hot water heat. Phone 409. sept4. WANT TO TRADE My laundry ice loam uiuming ami tot lor a small Willamette valley farm. Value of plant $9000. Address A. T. Morrison, Coquille, Oregon. sept3 HOP PICKERS Wanted at Eafe Young's hop yard near McNary sta tion, will haul pickers to and from yard. D. H. Loouey, Independence, Ore. Rt. 1. septS SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING )euji musical instruments, tools, guns, etc,, bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. r hone 493. septil FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished Bleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rates W. H. Norris, Rec. Hubbard bldg. Room 304. tt FOR SALE Canning peaches. Imlah, rruit rarm, half mile nortn of west end of steel bridge on Wallace road, bring your boxes. Phoue 52F11. Jaa. Imlah. septSO A BEAUTIFUL Bungalow home for rent, modern throughout, fire place, built in furniture, fine lawn, situated on Fairmount Hill, reasonable to the right party. Call 1100 S. Liberty or phone 2022. septT $200.00 FOR 2 CT9 Anyone who ram sell my 160 acre ranch can get 20 dollars, cash; send 2ct stamp for de scription and terms with four nam and address, plainly written. Luther Myers, Salem, Ore." septt