Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 26, 1917, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., February 26, 1917, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1917)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextVwVwVWVV.W.V. Editorial Page of The Capital Journal K.'I: CHAEJLB8 H. FISHES ! Editor ana Manager j j Kl j FlBLlt- no PT SUNDAY, SALEM. ORFOON. BY Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc. OREGON NEWS L. a BARNES, ( HAS, President. II. FISHER, Vice President. our Slhd' KHTlUN RATW Daily by farrier, per ye Daily by mail, per year .- month er mouth ..45e 35c England's prohibition of the importation of leather will have a tendency to lower the price of shoes in this country. It woulcl seem that that is one of the things 1 they would need the most just now when such a tremend lous drain is made on leather for furnishing the armies; i but England seems to think she can get along without it. ' Shoes and practically all leather products are included in the prohibitive order. ' FULL LEAKED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT EASTER X REPl! ESENTAT1 VE8 New York, W. D. Ward, Tribune Building. Chicago, W. H. Stockwell, People'- Gas Building. The Capital Journal carrier bovs are instructed to put the papers ou the porch. If the carrier docs not do this, misses yon, or neglects (jetting the paper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as thii is the only way we can determine whether or not the carriers are following In structions. Phone Main 81 before 7:.'0 o'clock and a paper will be Bent you by special messenger if the carrier baa missed you. WHEN THE DREAM COMES TRUE Bandon, Ore.: Born daring the beat of a war in which the Inited States gained freedom of the seas. James Haft. Thursday celebrated his 105th birthday with the nation under the shadowing cloud of an impend ing war which, if it comes, will be brought about by the same cause as the war of 1812. Should hostilities The administration has another question to answer, and that is as to whether Germany's safe conduct to Ambassador Gerard is good on the ocean as well as on 7r 8 ot1,JkefrTVl .... , . ... n i ot attairs between the I nited state German soil. In the meanwhile he is still in Spain and I end ammmr, he win have seen or Knr. ew...n ..... ..,., I ma fv noil Tliio. ii'nvniiiir if nrViof ?c Britain changed from the role a uao occii rvaiucu iiol lu oaii. x uia waiiini, as nuav 10 causing the wonderment as to the exact extent of the German safe conduct. Mates t client V. that of an ally ol conflict again! the One thing Miss Tarbell stated in her recent lecture was that her old home state, Pennsylvania had been over- "A man without an ideal is a wire with the electricity run with factories and that this state with its great op rut rff " F.vpvv trade, occunation. profession, art, portunities would be treated in the same way. Such statements do not scare even the old Oregonians, who are not strong for innovations, and the invision will be wel comed by everybody. BwienM rir business is governed bv idealism. It is both the moving power and the object to be attained." These were the assertions of Miss Tarbell Saturday night in her intensely interesting lecture on "Industrial idealism. She not only interested, but she opened up a vast field for j Switzerland was a trifle slow about dieting herself, as thought. Elsewhere is given a resume of her lecture, but i most of the other nations are doing, but she has finally to be understood it must have been heard. It was a j followed the fashions and will have two meatless days a modern fairy story told with the story tellers highest art! week, indefinitely. because it was artless. Standing before her big audience she just talked to it as one would to a gathering around j And now it is about time for the Southern Pacific the fireside of a long winter evening. No story of "Jack; Company to faithfully promise to build a new passenger the Giant killer;" no tale of fairyland, of ogre and , depot next year. witches and all the lore oi dreamland ever neia more spellbound a gathering of little ones than did this real fairy story of our own land as told by this gifted woman. It was the story of Capital and Labor united and work ing together in true brotherhood. A story of industrial friendship that rivals the example of Damon and Pythias. A story of the strong halping and caring for the weak. A story of the correct answering of that old, old question j ling, t wn and 1 : Independence. North Dakota. J Mr. Titus was consists ot j proved and in made of the s: I. L. and A. L. Sp 9 half miles north i John Titus. The price paid 3ilJjOt5. The fa 22u acres, is highly i oasidcred one of the bi Wiila allev. Mr. KT535L3 e- m-.jr-V first asked by Cain: "Am I my brothers keeper.' MiB Tfli-hell showed what had been accomplished, pointed out a little of what was soon to be added to this, and drew a picture oi wiiai uum uc i.u ..-.v. ascended the industrial throne of the world and made war between capital and labor forever impossible. It may be a dream, and yet part of it. has come true. It may be long before all that is hoped of and for it is real ized but when once it is "a dream come true," war will vanish from the earth and the brotherhood of man will be as firmly established as is the fatherhood of God. The Chinese tong war has broken out afresh in Port land The Chinese may not know it but they are laying a solid foundation for their total exclusion. A people who have their own system ot judiciary, reiuse io taKe umhj TRIALS OF AN INVALID I have the anthrax in my knees, and rem edies won't rout it; when I have any punk disease, I like to talk about it. Oh, I could tell you, and repeat, about acute lumbago, and now the doctor makes me eat such things as bran and sago. And when I tell about the state of my old stomach's lining, it's wonderful how I orate my eloquence is shining. But when I try to tell the tale of aches that I'm enjoying, my neighbors say, "The subject's stale; long since we found it cloving. Come, talk of battle and retreat, where nations strive together; discuss a while the winter wheat, and analyze the weather. The peach crop's killed in Delaware, the late dispatches tell you, and yet you sit and maunder there of ailments that befell you. (SET ... a. J L A. MM.n,MBtlAn n fl D mAMriM disputes into court arm resort u. "f!" JT The woolen mills are shutting down, because they can't for settling their dilfedences should find no abidmg P get teasleSi and yet you roam around the town, and talk in America. If they are to ignore the laws of th is coun- ' There is no solace for the gent who's j ... j ..LktUUtiH trv and set up a system ot their own msteuu, ehiuuusuu g a small section of China in the United States, they should and will be sent out, and kept out of the country. If they want to stay in this country they will have to conform to loaded with diseases ; his healthy friends don't care a cent for all his signs and wheezes. its customs and laws. nor und the governors omce ueines rcceivwKj dor Brokerage i 5alem-Polk county bridge has surely had a hard j ug ravel. The Polk county court has persistently i .,, offaine md House bill 3ST6 providing for building inter-county bridges and framed especially to overcome the present tie-up over building a bridge across the Willamette here, u k rwur ripvk Draper thinks he sent it to the crovemor and the governors it. That S; mud to tl v,li .in il .Mftiiin and now when ever l -- 1 - ,j;AV,.nn,. iic the hill sneaks off. However h wm mane u upw9" he law will go into effect anyway, only it may delay ac tion still more. While the 45 club is doing good work we call its atten tion to the fact that most of the big guns in the United States senate are far beyond that limit, and many of them around seventy. Gallinger who is just now wrestling with a case of grip is 80 and some of the others, judging e.., thu;.i out niK avp ftenienarians. it t& !u-it.i.Ti I 1 1 I I I 1 11 1 lIV a,w. sk- Warning Is Issued Against Mail Order Firm oimtry It Imv tmaaterg tlnuughout tin hnvo been notified Ihrough th postoffiec bulletin ns follows: illy boon nmde to tpMM by evidence Uti.foinfV it,, it III.. K', In.n.il Mkll 11,1. office denies receiving Ur atokig Kxchanye f Minneapoii i ii H n scheme for ub- t h roii lib flic mnils bv I fraudulent pretenses, vthing is settled, i !,rf i ' eel ii urn niniuiihilile. ' Within the mist rear several cheap jewelry concerns imve been debarred from the use of the mails. The firm that did the biggest business before being refused the? use of the mails was the one that offered to sell a lady's skirt for 10 cents and all the lady had to do to get in on the re markable price w as to suggest the names friends who needed skirts and dime. Koports indicate that wore coming in by the buslrol iiostoffie rated. f tbi dime il the authorities invest!- TRY JOURNAL WANT iDS error that a man begins to fail at 4o or is materially weakened at 70, or else we will have to admit we select the infirm, weak and senile as our principal law makers. Judge Bushev has undoubtedly been right in his estimation of the Polk county gang which is working in the interest of the cement trust. Men who resort even; to thieving as in the case of the disappearance of the bridge bill will not do to trust to any extent whatever.! We are still inclined to think that Marion county would; tret out of a bad predicament better by building the bridge in its own way with its own money than by going into any kind of a partnership deal with Kirkpatrick. Clte Known Employer LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 CAPITAL $500,000.00 Transact a General Banking Business Safety Deposit Boxes .SAVINGS DEPARTMENT "What Is the matter with our young men and women? I have the utmost difficulty in finding people to fill posi tions of responsibility. "Stenographers come to u9 who can't spell or concen trate their minds on their work; boys start in our office who seem utterly insensible to the possibilities which come with diligence; grown men plod along and seem determined to yield as little of tfieir better selves as possible; the person with initiative is a rarity. "Meanwhile the best positions go begging. "Once In a while we find one who is alive to oppor tunity, and we concentrate our efforts upon this type of employe with a view to tit tins them for the beat posi tions. "We are always glad to find that an employe has a Savings Account, for then we know that there is a strong influence nt work developing his character and adding to his integrity of purpose. Give me the boy who saves to make the man worth while." IMTED STATES NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve Banks, Salem, Oregon Jacob Fry. iear lui titers frost Illahe the huckleberries. Over i i were killed in the vicinit; the last fall and v. inter. VWMV.'JVWrWIWftWViWr! NEXT time you buy an OWL just notice how fresh and well - conditioned it is. That is part of our service to smokers. We try to deliver to each retail dealer only as many OWLS as he can safely sell in fresh condition. The factory does its part and we do ours to make sure that you will get a full smoker's satisfaction every time you smoke an OWL. THE MILLION DOLLAR CIGAR Ba creeK The lai'M I since the famous found 15 years Me. placer miner and is prise Mr. Mollis iai re anil bill from Pirn seen there ing nuyu;et. found by a 300. v.hieh V M. A. GUNST CSl, CO. INCORPORATED THE OLD FASHIONED HORSE The a license to many Miss ArviUi Morris, a private secretary of Seattle. The mar riage was performed Sunday. Harry Thaw's Mather Says Son Is Insane He iM-fashioned horse was no wonder for 'Speed, hadn't the rate of a minute pel mile, But, if vou '11 remember, the bills fur his food, Were only a tenth of the gasoline style. Ho wasn't as fleet as a motor machine, His record for distance was shorter, of course, But cleaning a car gives no pleasure as keen as smoothing the goat of the old-fashioned horse. The old-fashioned horse, ho was skit tish at times, But skittish and skiddish are words i far apart, j This new turning turtle was none of his. crimes, He stayed right side up, just the same aa his cart. His driver was never the lord of the J road, . I But simply obeyed all the statutes in force. So. seeing the scorcher's contemptuous I mode, What wonder I sigh for the old-fash' 1 ioned horse t St. Louis Post-Dispatch. to be married February Stoi'hcn Weber of Sublimity, aged SI years, a farmer who hails from the tar. Philadelphia, Feb. L'C Mrs. Mary C. land of Bavaria, decided to take a sec-, Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw, to ond chame on the sea of matrimony day filed a petition in common jiea. and got a mariner's license to ship with court here asking for a lunacy coiiiaiia Bliubeth oilman as his sailing mate.l hea,'in into the sanity of her son. i j.e .till in itiuiUtiDie I ut' mm .JMMI- day in April. It is believed the peti tion was filed to head off action con- There is still the vast sum of fc.TD U"SPitZ "VT ,rk autht'?t,es in the gopher and mole bountv fund.1. Mrs Thaw said today that her Br it is slowly dribbling out and apparent !ng with her son since his confinement ly the interest in the gophers and moles m St- Mary's hospital has convinced has waned. This sum will pay for 8217 more than ever of his insanity. gopher or mole skins. i The Quinine that Does not Affect Head Judge Bingham Sarurdav granted a j Because of its tonis and laaative cf divorco to Rosabelle Jones' from E. P. j feet, Lexative Bromo Quinine can b Jones on the grounds o'' desertion. Thev taken by anyone without causing nerv nere married in DeQueen, Arkansas, ousness nor ringing in the head. There MkrehStO There are no children or. is only one "Bromo Quinine" E. W. : Court House News property interests. Ou motion of the plaintiff in the case of Mrs. C. H. Pickett, now Mrs.) W. J. Porter, against C. H. Pickett, a! petition for an injunction restraining: the defendant from visiting or coninm i nicating with his children, when it came to trial this morning before Judge : Kelly it was dismissed aud the situa tion remains the same as before the in r junction was asked. According to the testimony of the de fendant, C. U. Pickett, whiie in Wash- ineton state ho was given B divorce; GROVE '8 signature is on box. 85e. a. i t Alt ,:,,, ,:.:. married W. .1 divorce was granted April YES! MAGICALLY! rODMO I ILT nilT uumto Ll I l UUI f WITH FINGERS j I inri.nr fn the t nt ; innii V (,0 the do- T 1 You simply say to the drug store nan. fllM me a fmai-ter it' 'in niitw'A from Mrs. IVkett, who, rmraediatelyt0f freeione." Tnis win coat very liitla after the expiration of the six months i hut js sufficient to remove cverv hard t orter. Ihe;,,r saft ,,0rn from one's feet. IJtl), aiutj few drons of this new ether com pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relievo the soro noss instantly, and soon the entire corn oot and all, dries up and can be lifted ey Kex A. turner, graduate ot lot..,. :,, ttint month he run. I a v is t. to the Salem high school and of the Vni-j thp children. Tn .lone and August he versify of Oregon and wolf known in saV9 1P tr;efi Xo 9Pe them and was de- aleni slipped into the county clerk s office Saturday evening and secured f(Pi f HMKiTHEMS PUKY HiiMJi II - nied the privilege and an injunction "',u""""6 "",out wiili tlie fiugoif nruny a i . After the suit was dismissed today, he went to the school where the chil dren were and visited them. Phis new way to rid one's feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that, while freezone is sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim ply shrivels up the corn without in- sk'k'fcifcsfcskfc'fc'fcsfcsk'k'k'ksk flaming or even irritating the surround sic Why the Journal Is popular : tissue or skin. It prints the world's news to- Don't let father die of infection or day while it's news. lockjaw from whittling at his corns, sis but clip this oat and make him try it.- " jr Jtene Phelps CLIFFORD INVESTIGATES I "Yes. Why?" had "Oh, nothing only you know I do tele- not like to be called unless it is neces l the sary." he told me with a meanins look. We said nothing more and Clifford I searched the house thoroughly but could jfiud no evidence that anyone had been CHAPTER CLVI1. I called up Clifford's club. H not been there that evening the phone bov old me. I v thou trie Untes hotel; often he mot business men there. Thev had not seen him. "We MOOT find him!" Elsie de rlared shivering. "1 won t dare go to 'there save the open window ; which he bed until he comes home. ' ' i was inclined tn believe Kate had left "But I don't kuow" I hesitated. ! open. Was that true.' Didu 't L feel sure: Mildred Angers Cliff ord. that should I call Mabel Horton's. 1, After We v.ent up stairs I remarked would find him f Should 1 tryf I ans-1 to Clifford: wercd rnvself by hanging up the re-: "Yob were at Mrs, Horton's. tonight, reiver If I must be humiliated I would I weren't yon?" be no party to it. There was no need j "Did you telephone there t" he ask t ot letting r.lsie Know that l litturd j ed, flushing angrily. Ne in- know spent his evening, especially this ening. the first of my return with other woman. were "(.'ome on then, let's got dressed and woms sit up for him," Elsie urged, "I am j " Tf almost frightened to death." I "I I willingly followed her lead, but just I JJei as we were dressed Clifford came. Hoi night listened to our explanations, also Elsie s description of how I tried to find him on the telephone. "You must tell us where to find you, Clifford, when you go out." she finish ed ftith all the freedom of a near rela tive "Where did you phone T" Clifford ask. d looking at me.. "The club, and the Gates." I answer ed. "That allt" I didn 't care to have Elsie hat the very first evening we me you had spent with another ed. But s spo.-te again that after Clifford slent 1 toilay thinking of my "ruined life" as I called it. and pitying myself because of it. Then on the heels of that thought came the memory of Leonard Brooke and his love for me. Whv shouldn't I snatch what happiness I could from the remaining years" I was positive there would be none unless I did. So I too finally fell asleep, mv last conscious thought of Leonard Brooke. I was positive as if I had seen him Mabel Horton and that had I tele phoned her home I should have found him there. I KNEW it. vet I made un my mind that I would first PROVE it; and then tell Clifford. I think that had I said nothing to Elsie of my unhandiness I shonld have hesitated before giving her nay confidence, or letting her know tie con dition of our affairs. But she already knew something very' little of my un happy life. If she knew more it was Clifford's fault, not mine. Elsie Exacts a Promise. Elsie and Clifford talked a good deal at breakfast of the attempt to ester the house; and I tould see that Elsie's nervousness had its effect on him. "Mildred isn't at all nervous," he said after one of her outbursts, "See how calmly she takes it." "Don't fool yourself! she isn't as calm as she seems. She was frightened almost to death last night. She's too proud to own up." "But you're not!" Clifford laughed. "NO. I'm uot! aud Clifford I want ou to promise that when you are not coming home you'll let us know, thea we'll keep Kate or Mainly down with us entil you come. ' ' "All right, but it is very foolisfc." Clifford answered in a constrained aaa ner which had absolutely no effect oa Elsie. there that Clifford had been with (Tomorrow Mildred i9 Disturbed.)