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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1918)
I-OUR THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY. MAY 11. 1918. TOR GOVERNOR -- - f . -; ' ' J ' I : n :, ': - ' -- "v . - I - s.. s , ; " ' - ..!i- ." ? ' :- ' 1 s f GU3 C. MOSEB Republican President , Oregon Stl Senate For a vigorous prosecution of the- war to a victorious, inclusion. For strict business pnncipses in mdiw8ci.iv..i of State Affairs. For Rural Credits Extension, Irrigation, Drainage and Development f all our resource. For assistance by Portland Capital and business to overy section of our great State. For the rights of both Labor and Capital under a ccheme of mutual co-operation. f FOR GOOD ROADS BUT FIGHTING THE PAVING TRUST We are paying about $3,000 more per 16 foot mile of Kitulithic Pavement in Oregon than is being paid in Washington. Let us build in the StateGIVE EVERY COUNTY A SQUARE DEAL. ' Elect MOSER and you will forever banish the subtle (influence of the Paving Trust f rom Oregon politics. AGGRESSIVELY (Paid ad.) UNPATKIOCKJ PERIODICALS 1 (Med.furd Mail Tribune) Publisher of periodicals are making -fS.-. t 1. - 1 n wtreiiuoiua cii-nx w nave .luo secouu Hiim postage lire rNo authorized la Iba war tax 1, suspended during the war. In no doing they are not acting very patriotically, for the increased revonuo is needed for wiar purposes. To nullify tho lw, an organized propaganda ia flooding newspaper of fices aud ccmnnpreinl bodies with np jioals to bo firjt eixngrrss, while mag azine and story -writers ore pouring a dtream of protect throughout the coun try,. Tbore is no more reason w hy peri odicals and Eews!a.pers should be car rteil at ft Iom ta the government even in pernio timeft than ithero in for trans . .jwa-ting any other ii'orchandiso on tho - iime .trnui. The free m privilege f.ir iiidiviiIiii.Li ha been abolished and dimiliar privxlcjnn for publications fihttuld also go. Whatever might have i?(a the eodm for transporting news- ..Ak.n.;va fi. n li-itf at) fuwmmt. of itissetn- ia'ing new, noun such ver existed f ir giving favored treaitineut for mag ' U'lines. M,any mabli'Oii.iiierii have been created id public expend through this 8ecial KHtfal priviieie, wause the li"ss than Vwt trttn8poii)tii)'i enabled publishers Many of thd mail order publications, jM.rtiMi'lnrly firm pnpers, nre just so iii-mh junk. s-Vl at a trifling price, and br simply ad.vivti..iing circulars, en Wiled to -xiMt, by virtue of ithe gov fi'umeut 's hauling tbem at o price fur than font. 'I'tiy offer ft specific Instance o ' jinnging" on the gov (eminent. SMS SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Inrush This Through Faded, Streaked locks and They Bec Dark, Glossy, " Youthful Almost everyoma knows that Sago Tea and Sulphur, properly rompouud A, brings back the natural color aud fustve to the hair when failed, streak ed or gray. Yearn ago tho ouly way to r"t this mixhir? was to ninike it at ome, whiek is niutmy and troublesome. Nowadays by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth'a Rige and Sulphur Com : jinund,"' you. will get a largo bottle of tliis famou old recipe, improved by (he addition of other ingredient, for about I0 centi. Don't stay Rray! Try it! N oue can possibly t!l that you darkened your -hair, as it does it so naturally nd evenly. Vou dampen a sponge or IMift brush with it, draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at i time; by morning tho gray hnir di appears, and ftor another application fcr two, your hair become beautifully dark , glossy and attractive. v ? Wyoth'g Bago and Sulphur , Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hnir and a youthful appearance; It is not intsnd iid .or the cure," mitigation or preven tion of disease A Patriae American A Native of Wisconsin, age 47 Fw 27 Years a Resident of (ktpn. A Vigorous Charapioni of the Risks of the People. good roads in EVERY county INDEPENDENT. At t!ie etrtaiiUlished rate for second class matter, one rent a pumd, a peri Oilin ai. gc.tn a cheaper rate for shipment of pa,per any distance, than the pur chaster of ipwper, taw material or com inodiity Jia secure. It eocts a cent and ti quartw o, pound to shiip ni-ivs print pap(r frtm Cuii-go to l'cdfrd iu car kmd- oiniUl'tiiei yet the publishers, QtuM it U printed, can ship it three timeri th'H distance, in ' piece meal quantities, ami have the services of an inrmy of Tiiail clerks unit carriers .throw-n in for delivery for less money. Theao periodical publishers care mft.hiog alboat eireulhiioii re-eipts they would give their 'publication away it ihe lw penuitted, and resort to ev ery wilbtvmige through .premiums ana glib-t.onruedl wlicitors -thereby renlly forfVLUnj iilt r'Rht to second class mnt- ter. Thoir only object in securing eir- culiition in to sovuro advertising and eraabln t!i advertiser to circularize the e-ountry c.hea)or than he could un der .third c'ass rates at Uncle Sam's oxpe-nse The nw law provides a zone system ftke tho parcel post, whereby the peri odu'4vl and newspapers pay a grnduated 'ale cu.vonli.ng io the distance ship ipcil ittii e'ii6nnlly fair and just pro-Wi- If thore is any fault to be found it w th-it the nviv rates are' not high enough to iover cost of t rnnsixmtution and liAiidlirflf. Thei ot.i H'iMnd class rates for peri 'od'ica.l end newspapers is vicious spe cial leijisl.titio.!i for the benefit of a few at tho expense of tho many. SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIVIDEND. H.m 'rancieo, May 10- The diwetora of the Hjutkern Pacific Hailroad com pany have declared tho regular quar terly dividend of l.fiO a share payable July 1, the company announced today. VOTE FOR (LEUNRUR For Justice of Peace at the Primaries Mav 17 (raid a.) .'. ' ' ' . '. . '' ' i . " fit ... .jb jmu s - . 11B1 HGURES OF SALEM INDlCATEPOLlTICALLY I&teresiiEg Fact Gleaned by Study of Voters' Ex pressed Preferences Now tlat politics ore warming up s lijtle, wouldn't you like to know how your neighborhood siacks up political ly Of course a man or woman is cot morally obliged to .- the way they registered, but the registration iu the city at the eourt house for the county and state elctiou shows to some extent how the wind blows. For instance, take voting pretiiic. No. 1, bounded on the east and north Li the c'tv limits, west bv the Southern Pacific, and on the south by Center treet. The registration shows repub lican, 188 men, 168 woiueu; democrat nien. 47, women 54. There isn't a pro gressive in the precinct, but the Prohi 's number 9 men and 14 w omen. Socialist i claim five ni?u aud one woman while 14 men and five women refused to give any party affiliations. In precinct 2, there is oue prohibition man and 11 women who still cling to the dry party. This precinct is bound ed north by Center street, south by K'rry, east by 18th street aud west by the Southern Pacific. The socialists are rather weak in that neighborhood as only oue woman and two men are bo registered. Five men and five women didn't want -to acknowledge any party and here isn't a progressive in sight. Republican women are strong here as 2rtt so registered and with them 182 in. mi. Democrats here haven't a lookiu as there are registered 4U men and 51 women. In precinct 3, there is oue lone social ist and he is a man. This precinct is the 'extreme east part of the town with I. .lu city line on the tint, Maelcny road on the south, 18th street on the west and Center street and eity limits on the north. Here we find 107 republican men and 12(1 women ditto registered. Th.: democrats managed to muster up 32 men and 34 women and the prohi V, five men and nine women. Precinct 4 has everything but a male progressive. The specie is extinct out that way. Here we find registered 130 male republicans, Pri female r. publicans. 31 mule democrats, 29 female democrats 2 female, progressives, 2 male prohibi tionists, 10 female the same, four male aud two female socialists and nine o her people who didn't know what they were. Tl is precinct is bounded north by Fer ry Ntivet, south by Mission, east by IDth struct and west by the BiuitUeru Pacific, l:$,h street. Precinct 5 is just east of precinct 4 and its boundaries are limited on the north by tnte street and tlt.o Mncloay road, south by the Turuur road, east by the city limits and wes by ISHu street. Here we find nil kinds of politics registered, although there is but oue woman down as socialist ami two inin the same. The democrats muster 2" men and 2!4 women while the republicans have 128 men and 98 wonr n. Progres sives number one man and an equal amount of women. Two ni?n arc clinging to prohibition and :ihree women. Aine folks didn't affiliate anywhere. The progressive party is entirely out of business in precinct six und -there isn't a woman socialist in the neighbor hood, although tke men scraped up two This is a big precinct iu area but not iu votes. If is bounded on the nonth by Mission street and the Turner road, on the south by the city limits, on the eust by the Nnlein and Turner ronci onfi on the west by 12th stnvt. The repub licans number b'i men and 59 women. Democrats areu't going utrong out there as only 12 men and 9 women register ed. The prohi 's claim one woman and three nvn, while there are two men and four women who refused to give party ties. The strongest prohibition precinct in the city is No. 7, where 20 men and 22 winacii still cling to the dry platform. There is also one woman socialist thre, but no progressives. Three men and nine women didn't belong anywhere. Tho republican party can claim lib' men and 49 wonieu, while the democrats stack up pretty well with 39 men and 28 women. This precinct has the city limits for its uon.'hern boundary, with Madison a feet on the south, the 8. P. railroad on the .oast and the Oregon Ulectrie. or Broadway on the west. Precinct 8, is just south of number 7. It has the Southern Pacific east. Ore goa Electric west, with Madison street north and Marked meet to the onth Tho r.'publicnus number 95 men and 70 women, while the best the, democrats can do is 17 men and 2 women. Five men and 10 w omen are prohi four men and four women are socialists aud 11 didn't line up anywhere. Pr.'cinet 9 is strongly republican There isn't a socialist or a progressive iu tho precinct. iSix refused to acknow ledge any party, and four men and eight women iiued up with the prohi 's. The democrats are rather scattered here as thev register 21 men and 25 womei against 149 men republicans and 139 women tho same. Tho prcciucl is be tween 8 and 10. In precinct t?u the registration is lust even between the men and women republicans as 138 of each registered. The democrats pulieu logeiuer -i uvrn and 30 women here. There isn'.l a man prohibitionist in the neighborhood al though seven women cling to the drys. Ko socialist of either sex registered and not a progressive. Two men and aevei women had nov party. This is a sinal I precinct with the S. P, on the east Klectrie on the west, union Rireet norl and Center street south. The High school is in this precinct. Official life lives in precinct 11 a? this includes the court house, postoffio state house and supreme court building? and it is a safe guess the majoriy of state officials also live in the product UNITED STATES SEIfATOB Charles L. McNary ''A v . L Because United Prates Senator Charles I.. -McXary has oiale good he should be nominated to succeed ! himself in the repulilutui primary, May 17th. From the day he became senator he has loyally championed the prosecu tion of the war, and during his terra of office has accomplished more for Oregon thu any other member in con jfres in a like period. Anrwuig his celleagues he is known as "the maa on the job," and during ths present war crisis Oregon should con sider itself fortunate in having an op portunity to return him and not be com pelled. to send to Washington a new, untrained man. Believing that the supreme obliga tion he ewe his eountry is to "help win the war, Senator MeNarv, instead of returning to his state to conduct a political campaign, is at hrs post iu Washington working for Oregon and aiding in tho prosecution of the war. Always since entering the senate he has been a friend of our soldiers and sailors and has introduced legis'ation giving them preferential homestead rights and repeatedly championed their cause wheu thettr welfare was in jeop ardy. Cliamnioiuing the cause of the Oregon farmers, Senator McNary procured for tlicim a primary whiat market, saving thereby several million dollars to the wheatgrowers of the northwest. Itializiug the present food control law fails to fix prices for ninny com modities, Senator McNary has iutrodur ed, aud is laboring for the passage of a bill, sinking at profiteering and fix ing prices on the aieeesfanes ot' life. Senator McNary has procure'.!: Government contracts for the first time in the state s history tor Oregon). products, such as prunes, dehydrated" potatoes and vegetables in large quan tities. Large government contracts for ar my clothing, shipbuilding yarils. and luinlieriing industry. Fa co, able action by the s -..ate emu - niittee on irritation o n n. ,lill i.rnvid- iiiL' for the .aoverniiient marketing of district irriyition bonds, thereby gup plying funds for irrigation projects. Favorable (action from fame com mittee on a bill authorizing the Secre tary of the Interior to accept irriga tion or drainage district bonds imd exchange them with the secretary of the treasury lor certificates of in debtedness, thereby providing .funds for legitimate products. Senator MeXry id working: For proinpl 1 ayments cf allotments to dependent relatives of our. soldiers and sailors. For the construction of coast mili tary .highway at .government expenses. A comprehensive plan for the utili zation of tho .water: resources of Ore s'"1' . - . .. . , An avmtiou training station at wea f,:rd. Senator- Me Nary was born on a farm in Oregon; retired iu the Baptist church: educated in the public schools; worked his way through Stanford uni veiiiltv; is a' lawyer and farmer and has been a life long republican. Ht was formerly a justice of the supreme court and later chairman of the state republican central committee. Space firbids further enumeration of the vast amount of work Senator M,cNary has done for Oregou, but any nio will roalize from the foregoing the sennit or has displayed truly remark able ability, eoiVpled 'with extraordinary diligence, and energy. His native state -an best sIkw its aipreoiation of his fuhhful and efficieut services by noui innWng and electing him. Thomas B. Kav, State Treasurer. B. W. Sleemnn, Bus. Hep. of District. Council of Carpenters. Mrs- Geo. W. Mi-Math, Pres. of Co operative League. Thomas A. Ma-Bride. Chief Justice of Oregon Supreme Court. T. IB. Ntni.liau.f-n, YSeo-cihiurmau Hughes Campaign Committee. (Paid advertisement) It is bounded north by Center, south by Ferry, east by the S. P. railroad and .vest bv the Oregon Flectrin on High! -itreet. It is the home of republicans trict on Commercial street as it is uid one inato socialis t Ouo male prohi bounded north by Center, east by Highr lives here also and four women who (west by the river and south by F.rryi ive the old prohi larty. Hero we find: street. Hepublicans are pretty strong! '08 women republicans to 184 men the here as 159 men registered and 98; me .The democrats register 3tt nvn I women. The democrats have 23 men and j md 28 women. Two men and two women 'only 14 women here. There is one woman! didn't belong anywhere, or at le.iit progressive and just ono man the same. I vould not register with any party. probably from thfi same family. Ouo Precinct 12 is a continuation of 11. , mule socialist gets in here while five! vith the S. P. or i.ho east, Eloctrjo do no.i acknowledge any party. I w.jst, Ferry afreet nerth aud a line Precinct 17 continues south on the irawn from Miller to Mission street 'river from No. 10, It has Ferry street n tii- smith. All par'ios are here. The on the north, High on tho cast, Miller republicans register 101 men and 148 street south and the river west. Through! .num. The u moerats hae 84 mea this precinct South Commercial street j md 22 women. Ottvr folks line up one runs. There is everything but a female man progressive with two women, one progressive. The republicans register lOSj man prohi with eigh women, four men men, With 117 wonv?n. The democrats) tocialists with two .omen and 17 who break on 38 men and 38 women. One refuse auy party. male progressive gets in this precinct. ' Precinct 13 is just south of precinct the prohi 's break even with four men 12, with Twelfth street on the east, and four women while there aro three High street west and the.ci !y limits on men socialists aud two women leaning Mis south. This precinct ha& everything jhe same way. Seven don't affiliate, nxcepting a Woman progressive aud a Male prohibitionists and progressives woman socialist. Three women here re- are rare birds In precinct 18, the pr.? fused to give thair party, as did two cinct in the extreme south and west part men. The socialists have three men, pro- of the city on South Commercial Btreet hi' five men and two women and .he and along the river. The democrats mus What One Marion County Farmer Is Doing Now By V. C. Cowgill. Born in Illinois i,i g,"0, and removing to the west in 1S80, "Tom" Walkei has operated of one form of 350 acres on the outskirts of Sulem. the caititnl nf . I ' r Oregon, fr tho past 35 years, and halt only reivutly remodelled his dwelling! buil;' new barns, iiistalled an elcctrir 1'gh.- plaut and system of home water I works, which supplies his house and barns with running water, both hot and: cold. As treasurer of the Middle Grow Ued Cross society, he has just completed a canvass of his neighborhood, and thru) his efforts every farm m that dislrie; with few exceptions, is plastered with Bed Cross, War Savings Stamps aud Liberty Loan bonds, iust.-ad of mort gages,. Grain Is Walker's Big Crop. Years ago Mr. Walker conducted i dairy farm, as well as made an attempt to raise grain, but he did not go: thi big results that he thought he was en titled to, so a few years ago hfl solo off all hie cattle aud other live stock(' retaining only suuicient tor home use and sold all .of his high priced farm hor ses and bought a large trac fon engiiu which cats gasoline aud oils, instead of hay, and when idle costs nothing for its koep, while idle horses must have hay and grain, three times a day just at though at work in the fields. One hundred and twenty-five acres of land had already been planted to wheat a. a cost of $4 per acre for seed alone wbil; 55 acres of oats has been planted, these two crops being part of Mr. Walk er's plan of complying with government call for more foodstuffs. Not Only Bond Buyer, But Loaned His Son to .u ery. When his only son joined the navy about two years ago, Mr. Walker bega i buying Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps, and is a regular contributor ;o the R.-d Cross and i M. C. A. w;ar funds, as well as heading his entire neighborhood in supporting the govern ment financially, as well as raisinj wheat. ' . When it comes to plowing and plant ing time this spring, Mr. Walker, who has been compelled to hire a good mar to help him run his tractor, since his son left home, in' fading to build a new feuco along the county road this season, had the old one removed, and in plowing tlie'adjacent wheat field he ran his plow ten feet onto the county road right of way, and thus gained about ten addi tional acres for grain raising, to which .lie county court raised no objection. Other farmers in the neighborhood arc taliing rneir incentive irom imis uu tion, and are are utrlmiig ewry foot nr land available. The adjoining farm of S. B. Hill just about the same size or ... o-,n n,.,..,s. ianrelv under eultiva ,.,. ..U1, ihnv n,o nil uirls". ha tion and whose "boys are all girls ', ha: not yet bought a trae'ion engine but is assisted in his farm work by his dan gliters all Ked Cross Workers who can rii'.'-i a sulky plow with any of the n.l . -Inul na mnnv ',7 . iuZJTZ-. l'res " U,V """" " ... issist in the house work, and knit fo; the Ked Cross society, of which the en tire family of six girls are members. The one great r.'crfi.i of Mr. Walker' success in farming, is the principle he uses, mid always has, of rotation of hi crops, and the use of fertilizers of th right kind on fields which require it. It is one notable fact, that AValkt; and his neighbors liav,! the satisfactior that their section of the county was one of the first to "go over tho top" with the balance of Marion county, aud the state of Oregon, through the stupend; ous efforts of just such loyal farmon as ,'hese, has up to data, according to the latest advices from Washington, over subscribed its quota of the Third Lib erty Loan bond sales upwards of $36, 000, 000, or 100 per cent kicrea?". The Burning Question of Farm Labor As a member of th,i Middle Grove school hoard Mr. Walker is advocating a policy in line with a general senti- progressive party one man standby. The democrats register 17 wonwn to 21 men while the republicans number 43 women and 52 men. Precinct 14 takes us up to the north boundary of the city with the city lim its on the norji, the-Electric railroad on the east, the river west and Market street south. Progressives have all died off in this neighborhood. Twelve re fused to acknowledge any party, four men and two women registered social ists, three men find six women are with the prohibition party,24 women aud 20 men are democrats and the republicans register 90 wom.cn and 113 men. Preeiuct 15 is south of 14, with the river to the west, Market street north, the Oregou Elec,' fie on the east with Center street to tli.o south. The repub licans register 109 men, and 158 women while .f.ie democrats have 37 men but are going strong with tho women with a registration of 54. There js on.o man progressive but no women. Two men and four women are prohi and two men are socialises. Nine didn't know where ; th(, were at Precinct 16 takes in tlw business dis What's the Matter with Oregon? R. N. Stantield. Republican for United States Senator. "I have a very strong conviction that Oregon has been discriminated a,'gainst by the National Government in many ways. Mr. Stanfield shares this feeling and promises, if elected, to correct it as far as it lies in his power to do so. Senator McNary denies that any such discrimination exists. He was quoted in a dispatch from Washington to the Oregon Journal as saying that he took no stock in the statement that there had been dis crimination against Oregon. Of course, if he believes there has been no such discrimination he will make no effort to remove it. S. B. Huston, who withdrew from the Senatorial contest and is supporting Stanfield. Why do the Telegram and Journal complain that Seat tle is always taking payrolls away from Portland and then attack Stanfield because he has built up an industry which benefits Oregon and Portland, creates a payroll and adds thousands of dollars to the tax list? .WJiy has Port land lost so much to Seattle is it because there are elements in Portland always ready to knock anyone who tries to help the community? Five lawyers comprise the Oregon delegation at Washington; there has not been a business man, farmer, or toiler in the delegation in a generation. Why has the Chamber of Commerce felt it necessary to hire a special representative at a senator's salary of $7500 a year to look after Oregon's interests? Stanfield never represented a corporation at Salem. Stanfield is no man's man. Stanfi.eld will not be dictated to and controlled by a political boss, by corporations or by newspapers, but he will serve all the people of his state, playing no favorites and giving a square deal. No one has ever said that Bob Stanfield is a double crosser, or that he is selfish or not liberal with his re sources or his friendship. There isn't a lazy bone in his body. He has been a toiler all his life and never held a cushy job. Raised on the range, he is no silk-stocking. Stanfield has built up from nothing through constructive labor un til today he is one of the genuine assets of Oregon. He did . not marry his money, nor did he inherit ithe worked for it. ' Republicans know that Stanfield is 100 Republican. He is not a 50-50 Demo-Rep. Paid Adv., by Stanfield Senatorial League, 20;) North-: . western Bank Bldg. ter 38 meu and 33 wonv?n. The repub licans register 174 men and 141 women. Five, women prohi's Br(ind by the old party but no men stand with them. Four male socialists stand alone with no wonvu voters. Nine refuse to affiliate, ment throughout the state, he said yesterday in an interview to conform to requests of tho government, that all the schools be closed this season 30 days sooner than has been the custom, re leasing many boys and girls for work on the farms. Iu Portland J. W. Brewer, .he farni labor expert and his associates are novj engaged in enrolling all boys between the ages of 10 and 21 years for work on the farms of the state, aud so far have securerd the names of about two thousand. Th.ere is also a general demand that all the colleges, as well as the public schools of the sJate, begin their mid summer vacation periods earlier than has been the custom iu tho past. In Marion county there is a mov,;nicut on foot to enroll the boys and girls of the schools for use in the berry patches aud fruit orchards at harvest time, otU eiwfte millions of pounds of the mos'; valuable fruits of the county will go to waste. Growers have agreed to build suitable camps for the use of these volunteers in the cause of the war, and these campi will be in sanitary condition, and pro vided with amusement places for re creation of this small army of recruits patterned after the "Farmerettes" of England, without which the armies o'f Great Britain and Canada, would soda; be without bread at the front. Time alone will tell the story of thi little baud of enthusiasts, but tha. suet wholehearted patriotism will have it! effect, goes without saying. Hare the Journal Job Dept. estimate on yonr printing needs yon get the benefit of cash buying. Phone 81. ' TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS j-1'S ' . ....... v ' ' ' ; Must Use Wood Instead of Oil For Fuel Now Portland, Ot May 11. Industries of the Northwest which use fuel oil were warned today to prepare to use wood or coal. Tho change must be made at once, regardless of cost. The Oregon fuel administration an nounced receipt of a telegram from D. M. Folsom, federal oil director for tho Pacific ceast, in which these instruc tions were given. Priority lists will bo issued so that vital war industries will continue to receive oil. Folsjin explained that so great is tho need for tankers on the Atlantic that within the next six months large num bers of tankers will bo withdrawn from the Pacific service and sent to the Atlc.itie, for war purposes. Although Folsom did not say so, it is understood here that the order has a double puijose, in that it will tend to conservo oil for war purposes. It recently was announced that there will be a serious oil shortage and that th government win commandeer oil. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS Republican Candidate for COMMISSIONER Jas. P. Feller No. 66 on Official Ballot Slogan: Fearless execution of the duties of this "office. Native of Marion County. (Pd. Adv.) o