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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1917)
Editorial Page of The Capital Journal 0HABLE3 H. ITSHEB Editor aad Publisher 1 i THURSDAY EVENIXO November 1, 1517 PUBLISHED EVEBT EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OBEGON, BY Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc. U 8. BABNE8. President, CHAS. H. FISHEB, Vice-President. TMTRA O. ANBBESEN, See. and Treat Dally by earrler, per year Daily by mu,pwj 8UBSCBIPTI0N BATE8 .JO.UU Jrer moniu 3.00 Per month 45e 35e "pull, lkaskd wire telegkaph bepo.ht EASTERN BEPKEtiENTATlVEa Ward Lewi.. Now York, TribunBuUdi. -,;, ' Th.C.piU! Journal carrier boy, .jr. inducted - porsa. If in. earner uo- paper to yon on time, kindly pi .f. - nan determine wb mi in i". uivraua jw, n- . . . i . ... h ironlntioa manager, a tnis is w aper to yon -"-. "r-v jr7- or ot th6 ior. aro following in- only way "k",::; t.so lnpk nd a paper will bo tent yon byTpeeiui messenger if tl.8 carrier hag missed you. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL I. th. only newspaper l. Salem who.. .irculaUo. U guaranteed iy Andit Bureau of Circulations. LIMIT OF FORBEARANCE REACHED The burning of the docks at Baltimore and the fact that their loss due to the work of pro-German sympathizers or Geraais, emphasises the necessity of getting busy and tatSi every suspicious character. There are hundreds SthS the fullest liberty to do about as they pleased L The result " MM,,, ., U, .1 M I "TT:..J Austria's financial situation is discouraging according to Baron Ernst von Pleners official report to the Reichsrat. He says by the end of June, 1918, Austria's portion of the war expenditures would be sixty billion crowns, or about twelve billion dollars. The note circula tion he says is another disquieting feature, it having reached a very high total which will make exchange low. The suggestive feature of his statement is, the remark leading up to his statement, that, "if the war lasts until June, 1918." This would indicate he had. an idea it would end before that time. It also showed he believed Austria had about reached the end of her financial resources. hues It is high time this be ended and it will be, for if the government does not act the story from Cincinnati of a day or two ago, shows that there are private, m dliduall who will tike the law into their own hands, and Sinister punishment such as they think is served Cre are too many German sympathizers who because the Americans tolerate their outspoken f. come emboldened and who are doing a class of talking S sooner or later get them into trouble Good sense would dictate a course of absolute silence as to the war, In I also a refraining from any activities that would ham per its progress. There is a time in all affairs when for bearancPe leases to be a virtue, and the limit of forbearance and leniency in connection with the avowed enemies of our country is about reached. The German sympathizer will do .well to ponder the situation and get discreetly in let ve and at the same time busy in controlling others of this kind, or the whole lot of them may find themselves inferned during the war-if they do not discover some thing still worse. THE WEST "GETTING SOME CENTS" The good old days 'of coin are passing, have perhaps passed, for the Pacific coast.. The twenty - doUar . piece, yellow and heavy, has gone or is rapidly going into retire ment and in its place the nimble penny, the erstwhile e" rl " ' It taP its nlace associating proudly Site wEmSunT fellos pocket. Uactai 3m , h decreed that the gold must be noaraea 10 from getting it, and so the greenback, the national bank notand sudi are becoming plentiful This is ; speak gg comparatively, for they are getting plentiful for tht fel lowswho formerly toyed with the big yellow boys, and are as scarce as the latter in some circles. The lowly cent has been in evidence for some time in a small way, princi pally being used by the big corporations which insisted Sn getting the last cent out of every transaction. Now a fellow will have to travel around with a pound or two of copper concealed about his person for today the new tax law becomes effective, and the odd cents wil be added to the orices of everything. The wild and wooly west how evecar! "pricte itself on the fact that at last it is getting "some cents." Owing to the German drive on Italy it may . become necessary to put the Americans into the thick of the fight ing It is suggested that terrific pressure on the German lines on the western fronts will compel Germany to let up on her drive in Italy in order to rusn troops duck tu uiu-, tect her own frontiers. In the meanwhile both England and France are rushing troops and munitions to aid the Italians. A great battle is probable within the next few days as the Germans will most likely strike quick y as possible and before reinforcements can be made available. If she does not do this the psychological moment will have passed, for time is all the allies need to be able to with stand her blows at Italy. If there is any delay on Ger many's part it may be she will meet her Waterloo on the Trsiinn nlnins. for there her armies are in the open, and if defeated have no trenches to fall back on or at least only those of a temporary character. Someone has said the highest compliment a man can pay his deceased wife is to marry soon again. It proves his first venture was so delightful and resulted in so much happiness that he cannot again live again. Accepting this as true Capitalist Ryan must have lived in Elysium. Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason ADVICE TO BURN The fanner gets more good advice than any man beneath the sun; the magazines would treat him nice, so tell him once, and tell him twice, how, all his duties should be done. And lecturers with bulging brows in coun try schools lay down the law; they tell him how to groom his cows, and how to raise blue ribbon sows by feeding artichokes and straw. The editors of weekly sheets, who never pushed a span of mules, sit in their .chairs with leather seats, and tell him how to raise his beets, and for his guidance lay down rules. The men pursuing other trades, we all assume, know what to do ; no-man the merchant prince upbraids, or chides the lawyer till he fades, or to the plumber hands a few. The sexton, he can dig a grave, we do not stop to tell him how, or show the barber how to shave, or tell the tightwad how to save; the dairyman can milk his cow. But every man in town believes no husbandman knows how to farm; and so we criticise his sheaves, and tell him how to shear his beeves, and treat the old mare for the heaves, and bore him till he has the peeves, and to his shoulders rolls his sleeves, and tries to do us deadly harm. !mT MASON t Stsle ' House News $ Onmo Warden Shoemaker says he has been importuned by many hunters to extend the hunting and fishing season, but that he caunot do this as he has nothing to do with making the laws. That is a matter entirely in the hands of the legislature, which having fixed the length of the open season, it must stand until changed by the lawmakers. The Industrial AccMlout Commission has i.varded pensions to the widow an! children of William McAllister, who was killed at the Sugar Pino Lumber company's plant at Solnia, several months ugo. Tho commission in award ing these viensions holds that McAllis ter was ''killed in the course of his emr.luyiuent." Tho widow will receive a pension of $30 a month and the two children one of six dollars each. When a railroad company gets its clutches on a fellow's money especially if it has no excuse for so doing it like pulling teeth to get it back again. A case of this kind occurred at Ciiemawa three years ago, when the railroad com panies among them, over charged W. H. Darling on a lot of household goods shipped from Wisconsin, xne onguuu c Salem Astonished by Merchant's Story A merchant, relates the following: "For years I could not sleep without turning every hour. Whatever I ate caused gas and sourness. Also had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc-, as mix ed in Adler-i-ka Telioved me INSTANT LY. Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRR alimentary traot it relieves ANY CASE "constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. J- C Perry, druggist. Congressman McArthur's Opinion of LaFoIIette Eugene, Or., Nov. 1. Senator La Folletto deserves a place alongside of Benedict Arnold in American history, Congressman C. N. McArthur, gradu ate of the University of Oregon in tho class of 1901, told the students at an assembly hero yesterday. "Wo hear frequent mumblings of peace; there can be no lasting peace until Prussianism is crushed. We want peace only after the allied forces havo marched through Germany oven as Sherman marched to the sea," he said. WAIT- , LOOK , LISTEN - Wait Until Tomorrow Look for Our Announcement Listen: Don't Do Anything Until You See Me Watch Oar Windows ENJAMIN The House That Guarantees Every Purchase. CONSCIENCE. Corner Store - - ii nii-mnmnm i,.iip.iuim i inn I-J---HI I Hill ii ihiii iiwrnumiM-mm 'J '- BRICK THE HOUSE WITH A State and Liberty NOTICE! MARGARET GAR- EETT'S HUSBAND ON PAGE 5 TODAY. OPEN FORUM LADD & BUSH, Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 CAriTAL $500,000.00 TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUf TNEL SAVINGS Dl3f ARTMENT Tn ntfltwmSA til an tnmiirv till mnnu lmrgo was f.llSana ln0, , ng made by the Capital Journal the nanded an additional sura of $-l.oo, be-1 authoritiea at the industrial school for cause some certain words were not ( girls report everything quiet and that marked on the shipmont. Captain Da-t10 irjs havc not gono ovcr the top. vies, tariff expert of the puono erviro . gince the -,beUio- Monday. Tho commission took the matter up and J1, "change of cabinet" seems to have set ter three years persistent work has got- tle(1 tne trouble. ten a decision irom mo- iuioii merce commission awarding "''"f! himself is Portland the capital stock is wiu iiuvc iu . ii v- business of landscape gardener, export money besides giving up all hope of ld and' shrSj (jotting that -1.08. InrRCtiea tre miroer-. urn. The corporation department has granted permission to Newport Lodge No. 9, I. O. O. F. to sell first mort gage bonds in the amount of $7,500. . The Elkhead Quicksilver company was given permission by tho corpor ation commissioner this morning to sell 100,000 shares of the stock of tho com pany, the money to bo used in betterments. The department of Agriculture has approved the improving of part of the Pacific Highway between Canyonville and Glondnle and will put p half tho expense. The section approvea com mence at uonns piace oumo nnw ..v from Canvonville and extends 8.4 miles. From Johns place east to Canyonville, Douglas county will make the improve ments. While this is ahort piece of road it is notable as being the first piece to be approved by the department. The Forestry department will eompleto the highway from Olendale to connect with the section above named. State Superintendent Churchill has revoked the license to teach of Mrs. lint tie VTorsley of Waseo county on the grounds that ihe broke her eontract to teach without the consent of the board. She has been notiifed and under the law cannot teach i the state during the remainder of the school year. - DRASTIC METHODS REQUIRED. To the Editor: I notiee a large Fire in Baltimore,' Md., loss near $5,000,000, on the piers were stored ammunition, food supplies, etc., ready for shipment to our boys in France. At the same time another largo fire broke out in a different sec-; tion. Evidently the work of the same candals. Secret service men and police are sure that it was incendiary. As no true American or Baltimorean could have done it. Now the government asKs all its loyal citiens to conserve food, which they are all cheerfully and pat riotically doing. Now when any of these traitors are caught, red handed with the goods on them, and of which they plead guilty, (hundreds of cases have occurred), what is done, instead of car rying out tho espionage law of congress and giving them the punishment as spies and traitors under that law, they are simply interned during the war and have to be fed and eared for by the government a different policy has to bo adopted, or else -we can not raise enough food to escape the Barbarians. They also lost 'many air ships. - BALTIMOREAN. Notice to Smokers On account of the new revenue bill which increases the tax on cigars, and the greatly increased cost of ; leaf tobacco, boxes and labor, it is necessary for us to raise the wholesale cost of LaCorona Cigars to a figure where the retailer must sell them for 10 cents straight. . This increase takes effect today. We guarantee to maintain the high standard of quality which has made the LaCorona the leading 10 Cent Cigar, and solicit your continued patronage. Aug. Huckestein & Son. i- y - s i-winriTil,WIiBr;,fflWi y',.yWM. Adults, 15c Children 5c WAR TAX Included STARTS Tomorrow For Three Days Only 4 . And He Did Articles of incorporation wpr. filed this morning by H. E. Burdette Land scaje Architect. The place of business of the gentleman who has incorporated practice tree surgery, etc. Cured a "Grouch" By Internal Baths Mr. Joseph A. Weis writes Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York as follows: . "On the lath of June, 1915, I pur chased a 'J. B. L. Cascade.' Tht re sults it has produced are simply mar vellous, tor s:0 years i used estnar-a, out nave used nothing but the Uascudo lor almost a month. X feel like a new man; I want to be pleasant to every body. Before I used the Cascade I was a grouch. Did not like anybody and could not be pleasant " If you bathe internally with the "J. B. L. Cas.de" du will find yourself always bright, confident nd capable Poisonous waste in the lower intestine makes us bilious, blue, dull and nerv ona. 1 sternal baths are. nature's own euro for constipation just antiseptic warm water properly applied. Drugs force nature the " J. B. L. Cascade gentlv assists her. It is produced by Chas. A. Tyrrell, 11. 1)., of New York, who has special Uerl on internal bathing for 25 years. and will be shown and explained to yon by Daniel J. Fry, wholesale drug mfsr pharmacist, Salem, Oregon, who will al so be glad to give you free on request an interesting booklet called "Why man of today is only 50 per cent effi cient," which covers the subject in a very thorough way. Clip this out as a reminder, and ask for the booklet the first time yon are in the neighborhood. Come ritHT into the i ThRLOR flR.QooUE! You CRN LEAVE YOUR HATT WD iE D1J hf West Point Star Out Of It West Point, N. Y Nov. 1. Bull Van dc Graff, star of the army football team is out for the season. He returned to scrimmage after a brief lay-off because of a niiuor injury and was again hurt, this time severely. Us twisted his knee. ",. -t , 4 tt v a v - First Screen Appearance -of aNoted Beauty MAXINE ELLIOTT FEOM THE STORY BY IRVIN S. COBB OF A WIFE'S LOYALTY AND "BIG BUSINESS" QUALITY, COMFORT, SERVICE LIBERTY THEATRE
