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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1916)
r THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1916. i ..I ' "i i s jttfiss -Jh! ' fiK in ft veX I I iiUI J .w i I If U ) II r 'XI l ,,yv Trr-a' i-ri u 1 ... . - - - f Tr fflnternittion! Cartoon CoN. Y 100 America's Prestige Never Was Higher In Scandinavia " brit lini:it Xov, 10. (Ttv mail) If Hi.- Swede .y wlrot.-lnuj; thin; u A ean he. ealled )rn (iVrnmn, tint Nor WfiiiiM, without Mn-trhinti tiling at nil, Hie pro-Ally. Norwegians n u 1 Swede are nut p'ir tiuh.rly fnd of each other iititl in tin risrtit Neutral Alliume it was ijuhi ii fiM'linjj of self preservation than nnv thing eio hii h lrnuht ahout tin' u ii "in of Sweden, Norway and len nu i k. I'or here ono duff not hear mm h tak of h It; unfit d iViice in the in tr furore, in vvliiih jtll the nations of the wiliI nil! hrtve n hand Nor tines any ltly seem to litlicvc that this is ))) lat pri'iit ir or that nft.r this was is vor little nation will be safe from it! testation ly ihe Idtf. Ifnthir tin feeling I tlutt "prepared Tn -s ' is tin only remedy which for a i time to fount will prove el t Vriiv e. All ees n'v on tin I'nited Mate- t v Kt'o what steps she is fcninp to take iilntig thcfo hues for. whatever people may say in Knrope (tr at home, the prt'stij;,. 0f tho I'niti'il Mate has not ' miff citul in Scandinavia, hero ever I hnvv bi't'n in'Noiway and Sweden i find I have lieen twice in Norway and three time.- in Sweden Miif-e the war ojilv Ktod word were he.nd of Anier it a. Auiei ieans here the .-Vinet ieau n;itiuu n never more highly respected . than now, ! Si iitnv SwiMe. aim weinji and J:uief. ujo watching the I'nited Slates to M'c 'w hat li ne Iter prcpn redness " ' I'toijiaiii is to take. .Norwegian welcome eutipciat ion with Sweden and lleniuaru. Already thiee t'enernl nieelin; have ln-en held: (Mm in Svden- the Mint the mmmhuI ia iM'niiiatk and thi tliird here. There a ill le other itr O'-casion deiiiaiMN. I'.nt a; to jiM what traiispiied at tin -e nu t'tint;, 1,0 one is yvt al-.lntrly cer tain despite the ol'liciiil co:nti;i! ni-pic which wen Icindi'd out JilVv r:tch. Tliis ; ntii' h, h.'Wexer. is eertnin: Norway, Sweden and I'enoiMk have aijieed lo act le-yethir 'it all (pietMO Ml'ieetiiiif their neuti.iltty. T- la Ue jt'iut stej.n as icard Btuck HOLIDAY FARES LiMs pioihiilated hv belligerent pow ers j Ta impure jointly into commerci i j eyjiionaye, or acts wherchy foreign secrets of the three Scandinavian countries. To eMaldih a working lasis t'oi comaieri iul co opemtion al ter tin war. To reach tiu i;ieciiient conceruinii Scandinavian iiipfiiii, the effects d' the Allied Itl'M-kudi- and of Ceiman L'- h.clts. To aree on steps here.-sary ti main l;-in their ucntialily. Thi ? ihiiih the three eonntiies are known to Jiav. tliscii-'sed. Hut it is generally lelie f T tint they went fur ther than that and hecunie t all in tents and purposes Allie for puip-e of Dclcn-c m the future. A Swede Idld n.e: ''If the Scindiiiainian rttuntiies are to retuai a t tee, t hey in ii"T absolutely, eione ti;eiher and njree on a ptlicy of mutual itsi-i-tance in time vf tmnlde." x This seems to le the eneial feeling here. JVi.ple mtiii of the opinion that the world will lemain topsy turvy to: s. me vears to come, and that weakling" amoi. nations ere a menace to tiiem eh es and a ten plat inn to their iiei.;hl'.rs. Of couiM' mdiody tali;- of an a'4;M' si v e alliance here. I .at neither Swcd'". N 'i w eia i;s nor Italics want to he caught out on li limli. So it happens that Not wvuiat.s, Swcl.-s and Wanes w ilii no pai t ieular friendship for eaeh other, tuny le ex pei ted to stand a ono in the future. RHODE ISLAND GRANITES. Are You Going Home for Christmas and New Years Holidays? I.'un.i1 liii faro, In. in cficct li.'lvru uiinls mi tlw (in,.. hi l.li'cliir liv. I ..!: 1 1 ..-r u ml :. n ) ,liiri'i:rv I. vi turn tiihif Jaituary .'. AI-o, fur h!1 iuiuts ill Orci'ii, ;lt- ii'jiiiii iiiki l t ; !, i' it w-i'-i (ii I ; r 1 1 1 ' r . n In,' Snui ani'. I '.'rt J; iul i'nt(ll li'v., mil riiTilMTtii iii'liiiv, ret urn limit Jttmnrv ;;. liiii-s, l,' iilivr L,-J to Through Tickets Sold, Baggage Giecked and Berth Reservations Arranged by Local Agents. Lo w Fare California Excursion via the North Bank and S. S. Northern Pacific. Tlio I'niti'.l Stall's (ii'i.luii'al Survey lia." on lian.l fur fn'i' ilit I Unit inn a Hum l.rr i't ii. ii' "f Imlli-tin :i II Tin' liiivi! .)ii-t ami .i"''i"ti'il (irau'iii's ami l''i'i i.lit id's .if Kho.l.. Nlaii.l. As imli at.'. I h tin- lit!.', tlir i.''i"l i- tn i.i'i. ai in iliaia.-tiT a a. I H.wl.l .,'.i.a'.!y i . t lo ut' iiit.T. sl t.i i.'hi" than K'"1' aiul I , t in!. .is'. ll nu la'nis i!."l i!''"l" uu' ii!M hi t 1 ; ati nu. I i t'tiit'a.'i illns liat.,1 nith tu ari;- slmuiii;; t'-.i- s'im.- ii to i'!' s, in,' "i lli.' t -la's a:"a:i,. 1 vi'i'V .11 Kii'l. t in iiiil lv .-rut i i. . on aci'liiat,, n tu tin' l'iir.ti-r. 1'. -s (... I. iii :' Si'.i'.iv at V:'.shi; t mi, I), t' I DISTP.1CT VOTES TAX. INDEPEXDENcn CONNECTION Itunl Ji-riri l.i'tiM'i'ii lias! I nil,.M'iiiliii', aiul lTi.li)iPn.l..i,., r.' t .talvlilni Xii t'liilicr L". Iliials ri'iilmly inii'l liuui ,"i. 1-1. I", 14. 1(1. I'i.!scii-i'r f i cm Imli JiiMiil, in,, will l,. Wugtil tu F.ast Inil. pi'iiili'iii p Ii.mii train 20 ami '.J, ,:lt fluv S: vj'or furllu-r infcrinalioii cmisnlt otr'nt. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem. Tlu'ri' was u w.'!l 'Utmi'l. ,! 1. u ftf r,i:i,l ilisliii't Vi. Mmiil'V afi.T ilium. A S mill lax was' ..t,..l t r i, t't'nnanrnt iiu.rii''i.n'iit tiih.l. At r'ir ini'i'tii; a in. mill :isi it a v,.t,'il t" ns,' a nu,' mill as.srssm.'nt l"r tin' nil ini; of new mai'ailam r.ia.ls l.i'i'ini' tlii'V n pa' tln.'lMl cieil for -'. I'llt mi ai' i-.Miiit f tin- ni'vv ti n r lent hw can v iiiji in tin' iiV.-nt i-li'i'ti'Mi. tin' nii'C-tini: M.t.'.l A in r li nt of wlial was taii'il M.i'.il iy t.v nilitii; tin' fia'ls, thus uiv i'lj a rriravi'iit fiiml I'm tlial it1. Stai Ii'it Slamlanl. CANADA GETTING READY. Ol'aiva. (int.. l,'i'. 1. t'ana.li is iull iiif; s. ii'i.io t, Iiit iissitiiiH'o t.i lsi'ip in ila,'in' li.T in. Inst; ii'K in a j - sitiini t.i lsct nilli aft.'r war i'am.i'iiinn'. T ti, s i-iiil an liiiiiurarv .li"ry foim cil on .s.'i.'iitit'ii' industrial research l.as bum ctullilic.d I'' tbo govoruiuont. THEY ARE DUE SOON Ilnw ili'ar tu my heart lire tlio scenes (if IliV I'lltlilllOO.l. When fnml ii'i-ullectinii ircseiit tliein to view; Tiie eluiiili Cliristmns tree anil the luesi'Ms upon it, Seine dl' tliem liany overs and others brand lunv. H.nv well 1 ri'inemliiT hiv dear 1'nele ret or. WIki I'laveil Santa Clans. How we all Used to ylill At the old liiarskin cnt that we Knew in a jiffy. And the hite rcittim nhi-kers that htiti on his elan. The time-liiiiiored whiskers. Tile l"ti' stringy whiskers. The I'liw-t'ittiiij; whiskers that luma on hi. chin. llinv oft 1 re nil that sad evening when utirlc 1. caned over a candle and (.et.th'.'tn atiic: lie Miiuod off his hair and his jiiiis tai he and eyelirows And upset the preacher, the tree and the i' In i i i". The fiu luiyade caniik and tl.v hose turned upon him, Bat he ran niOHiid milking a torrilde din; ITe luiriii'd tip the parsmitii;,'. ehun h an,! the stable. With flames from the whiskers that hun from his chin. 1'he rjaVk liulitins whiskers. The initiiiir whiskers, The fast barniii whiskers that hiirijr from his chin. AXON". THE EDITOR S THANKSCUVIHG Wliat's t 'i.i t .' You bet I'm thnihfnl: don 'I yon sec this two bit smile! Why, tluns:s for me look biihtcr than ihov h.'ne forTjtiite a while. Vtf loursc. it poewd me when n.v pi ii.i got stewed an, broke the proas And pied the tonus, but 1 (an jot things siraliicned up, 1 p.ie-s. That libel iiu nii;li pit my ;ont; but why should I repine .' 1 hnien'i ;iit a cent, ami so they can't (illici t the 'fine: And then my wife a-leninn me that !ave me i!i.ie jar, l'.ut ".'iiii tin, I that things ain't any Woise tiiau what they art'. My inoiiae will full diic next lnontti. Uut I ,ion 't i;i iove i or fiet : Tiny my they'll sell me out. but then llu y hai ca 't done it yet : And tho licked seven ' turn's today, you'll never hoar mo S'pn'ak; I 'in still alive and put the little dope sheet out en, h week. Then !s who alwnvs I iek an.l sip.ieal, they i 'ij;ht to have a ntitso. 1 've hit some ro.i.v lOaiTs myself, bai then they c.nld U' worse: rol so I st'll ictaiit niy pyte and wear niy two b'u smiie. And thiiis to me look br'u'hter than thec ha.e for ipiite a while. hurl II. Knimons. in the rublisbiiip Kiel. I. The Hand That Rocked j i Cradle Makes Shells ! ; That Rock the World ! I By Margaret Mason j ;The hand that rocked the cradle i Now makes shells that rock the i world, For female finpers fashion j j Almost ev'ry bomb that's hurled; j (And maidens, wives and mothers , ; All stand working, sun to sun, I j Willi bits of glittering metal ! , That will kill men when their done:; iWho, knows, (Hi Tommy Atkins, I j As yon throw that hand grenade j I't'r.'hance it 's one of many j That your wile or sweetheart lunde. i Welding invitations, announcements, and ralliaj rards printed at the Journal J)b Derartmcut dice right. I London. Nov. 1 ( P.y mail) The ear-' ly Victorian females, must raise their lily hands from their tatting and crew ! iel work in horror as they look back: across the River Styx and see how thei ; hands of their twentieth century t'e-1 niale descendants arc occupied. am j s.ire they don 't consider it maideulv or I ladylike and vet these stanch ami will-, ,inc women munition workers of today! !are doini; cruel work too. ' Down at the Wig arsenal at Woolwich,: just thirty minutes I'rom London by, tiaiu, sei ,'iiteen thousand women from sixteen to fifty year., old at big ma-! .chinos are tiirniiiL' out with fleet nnd 'capable, feminine fingers bits of gin tciiio; copper and aluminum and brass : which, assembled into shells, bombs, hand grenades, i ai I ridges and all those deadi and frightful weapons of mod ern warfare are dubbed iniiiiitious. Nut only are ti.e wives, mothers, -wei (Hearts and sisters of l'rivate Tommy Atkins, the typical working wo- a. employe. I at this new sort of j I aiicy woik but delicately renred and cultured goat lewomcu as well are eager- ,iy and criicictitly doing their bit. There i wxirk tor every grade ami degree of age and menial and physical di'M loi iuoi.t. The pay i, r ail i-s better too than the workers can grt in any other sort of a position. It averages from .1 to .i pounds or l." to .'.- per lu'i-!,. tine lime i oiofortatdo Knglish lioiioholds are plunge. I into chaos and gloom thioiih the loss of their chain- , i'eni'.aids, nursemaids and cooks who hear the sir- u call of the shrapuel and tiie shell. Mansions in .Maytair and I "ark Lane, hovels in the W hi tin-Impel and th, Last hud disgorge sbke their .bits of feminity into the insatiable nuiw of the go i rniiieiit arsenals. Never have so many furcoats, never has so much jewelry been sold iu Lon don as at the piesent moment and the woi'icn munition workers are the busy Utile be cjjl The first thing a poor linle erstwhile factory slavey does when she draws her first primely (in iioportioni pay check at the arsenal . i.- to treat herself to all tiie cheap jew elry her little starved feminine heart has craved her whole life long. She ; no iv ti. no' with ., ,-!,., ...... , ..e ,'.. ; "i " .. v i and atter this reckless spending orgy i she is content to settle down and save1 her salary with the exception of what I she swn.ls daily on real food. And my how she does eat! I Tlierv? are canteens established at the different arsenals where the girls may get the most nourishing food for the elioaoest rates. Four meals are sorr- Jxr a day, breakfast, luiieb. a very high tea at a very low price, and dinner. There also are lodgings established near the arsenal for nil those women who wish to live close to their work. These are called hostels nnd furnish comfortable mid sanitary rcoins for a modest sum. At Woolwich, under the wise and hu man jurisdiction of Miss Lillian linker, the government lady supervisor, the women workers are like one huge fam ily or a school for airls. All sorts of things are provided for their amuse ment and instruction in their recrea-. tion hours. There are dancing classes, amateur theatricals and - odncaiional courses, So, although the work is strenuous and the hours long, the effect on the women of this steady work, good pay. nourishing food, clean lodging fresh air and above nil blessed spiiit of inde pendence they have attained, is work ing miracles .w ith Knglish women. Thanks to their munition work they will bo fit physically, mentally and financially to ta,;e up the burdens of their poor maimed and broken, men folks after the close of the war. Strange and yet fittingly simple isn't it. that these same, deadly lots of metal shining beautifully golden in the sun snoiil.l be bringing death nnu destruction itml disfigurement to the one, health, prosperity ami life to the other. Twenty four hours, day a''t,'r duv, night after night, the huge arsenals are busy turning out the munitions that spell trouble for the enemy. Sime the dtiys of Kve and Adam woman h.-is been dubbed a trouble inaker.,.',v she is glorying and being gloriiTcd in the role. As making munitions which is synonymous with making trouble, an,! is certainly making good. INCREASING USE OF ALUMINUM IN THE AUTO MANUFACTURING Bryan Will Build Home On Mt. Calm Washington. Dec. 2. William - ,T. Hrynn will build a home on the top of a hill and name it "Mt. Calm." Jt "ill be at Ashevillc. X. ('., jut one night 's ride from Washington. Tho last fact is his reason. Bryan will- maintain liis legal resi dence in Xebrnska. Here to speak at a baniuet in his honor December li. Iiryan today gave out the following statement: ''I expect to be a frequent visitor in Washington during the next fifteen or twenty years if I live that long. I ant interested in tintior.nl and internation al (iiestions more than ever, if that is possible. Asheville is beautifully lo cated. The climate is salubrious' ami Hie city presents a ningnif icent view; but the chief thing is Asheville is only a night's ride- from Washington. 'Lincoln, Xeluaska, will remain our lionie n s it has been for twenty years. Several years ago I secured a building site near A-jheville, ten acres on top -ot a little fountain which ris." five ' hundred feet above the city. We shall build there next spring.' ' The nama selected for the Asheville home will l8 Mt. Calm.'' DEATH OF MRS. GRAVES. Metallic aluminum now competes strongly with other slu et luclnls and with wood in the manufacture of auto mobile bodies, according lo reports bv the I'nited suites Geological Survev, Department of the Interior. This posi tion in the market has Lee'i attained through improvement in foundry methods for muting metallic fhiminiini and increase in knowlnge of suitable alloys. Large sections of aluminum cast ings are now used in making touring cars and the inclosed bodies of certain other motor cars, a use which was not practicable ten years ago. t'ast alum inum is also used for making automobile dashes. Ko.lies I'mde of it are lighter than those made of other sheet moir.i and have a rigid surface that will not dent easily when handled. They are ill so safer in ease of accident. The alum inum surface retai'u paint well. ,.t, 1 1, , increased rigidity makes tiie car none durable. Mrs. Emma (iraves died -it Fm,.,.,...! hospital, Portland, November L':!. aged ,o2 years. Deceased was kvorn in T lit ' . statet of New York October Mi4. I When quite young tdie moved to Wis consin, where she wai maiiied N'oveTu- . iber 7, ls,!. Three children were born i to this union, one of tlicni, Airs. Delhi j Lcith of Woodluun. survives her. She also leaves a brother. William Burgess jof rondo. South Dakota. Later tliey j moved to the state of Washington anil in September. 1i. f Oregon, having; .resided at (lervais 7 years until 1!I02, when she moved to. Portland. I Mr, timves was in g,,,,,! health mitil j the past iVar, when sickness set in jnnd she failed to survive an opera tion. Deceased was a hai d-working I woman, a good mother, a member of the Presbyterian church and highly esteemed. Services were hc'il at the Holmaii' chapel, Portland, at 7:W Saturday evening and were largely, attended. The remains were then brought to Woodbuin, where another service in the Hall undertaking parlor was held and nttctided'liy friends here Sunday afternoon, Kev. ('. F. Keel officiating. Interment was at lie He Passi. Woo.L burti Independent. Journal Want ads will sell it. ' NEW HOUSTON HOTEL Sixth and Everett streets, Port land, Ore., 4 blocks from Union Station. Vnder new manage ment. All rooms newly deco rated. SrECIAl BATES BY WEEK OR MONTHr- Rates: 50c, 75c, $1, $1.J0 per aay DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Ads BRING YOU RESULTS Prompt Serrtc