PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 191&
Published Every Evening: Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon.
allfaunial
GBOB0B PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
ISA S. Commvreial St.
OREGON
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Bally, by Carrier, per ytw,, i ...S.00 i ; Per ' ak.
Bslly by MmU, per year t20 ; Per my . yp?
FOIjL leased wire tjcljsgbaph. report
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
W. B. Ward, New Tork, Tribuns Building.
W. H. Stockwell, Chicago, People'! Gas Building
HUNTING A HUSBAND
By Mary Douglas
THE FAILURE
fme Dfily Capita,l Journal esrrier boys, are instructed to put the papers on the
perta. If the carrier doei not do this, misses yon, or neglecti setting the paper
m yon on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, aa thii la the only way
w an determine whether or not the earriera are following instructions. Phone
U before 7:30 o'clock and a paper will be tent yon by special messenger if the
airier kai mined yon.
" THE DAILT OAKTAtC, JOTjaWAL
ft the only newspaper in Salem whoae circulation U guaranteed by the
''' Audit Bureau Of Circulation!
THE STEEL STRIKE.
The primary cause of the steel workers strike is the
effort of organized labor to compel the United States
Steel Corporation to recognize the right, of employes to
organize for collective bargaining.
The steel industry is the one remaining great indus
try which has refused recognition of the union. , As long
. as the immigration laws permitted the steel barons to im
port the dregs of Europe and recruit the ranks of the
toilers with the illiterate and ignorant of foreign lands,
the task of unionizing was hopeless. Efforts of the men
to improve conditions ended in tragedies like Homestead.
Public opinion and the progress of the times has ma
terially altered the condition of steel workers for the bet
ter. Shorter hours, improved hygenic and housing con
ditions and higher wages obtain though conditions are
far from ideal. Until recent years the steel worker was
' little better than a serf.
; Labor has- won recognition of its right to organize in
nearly every great industry, but the costly lessons of the
coal and other strikes are lost upon the reactionary cap
tains of finance controlling the steel industry and a bit
ter struggle is in prospect, with the innocent bystander,
the public, as usual, the chief sufferer.
If the steel strike becomes, general and national in
character, it is probable that; the President will be forced
to intervene, as President Roosevelt was in -the Anthra
cite strike.
I was frightened when I came down
stnirs frankly frightened..
Mrs. Ashby had said. " Wo 're going
to have a great, big hundHome beau!"
Tom was iov UunS chanen.. I must
grasp it. My money i at its lowest
ebb. L mait mnrry this man or go
back to. work " "
Cousin Madeleine was. in the library.
frhe-rose when ahe' saw me. A lovely
smile lighted her face. For the first
time, Cousin Madeliene seemed to be
part of her surroundings. 8I10 dominated
the room. Her personality was strong
er than its heavy beauty.
"Every one's down" on the beach,
Sara. You join them; I want yon to
meet Mr. Arnold. Ho is so interesting."
' This was a changed Cousin Madeleine.
Home one who eared, now, for others'
interests. I marveled.
What should I do to interest this
manf How could I appeal to him? I
thought. Slowly I made my way to the
beach.,.' -pondering. There were Cousin
John, Margot, Mrs. Ashby nnd the
l'cw man.
Mr. Arnold, Sara," He acknowl
edged the introduction with a bow.
Mr. Arnold is an ugly man. An ugly
man wilh more charm than that of ordi
nary good looks. His tunned skin made
his white teeth the more noticeable
His, strong, heavily cleft features gave
11 i 11 stunt impression of an indomitable
will.
He was sure of himself, too. A man
among men. And a mini who Knew
women. Could this man be handle t
And howf
I need not have asked the question.
For I saw it answered before my eyes.
By Mrs.. Ashby. x
She flirted with him daringly. There
was nothing coy about her manner. She
smiled, flashod white teeth, lifted mo
bile black brows. . Iu short,, fascinated
him. She was never still a moment.
The slash and cut of her prepartce were
as ready aa his rejoinder.
And I stood by, silent left out. I
no not believe he even saw me. Once
he turned to look at Margot. She did
not try Mrs. Ashby 's tactics. But look ed
out of slumbrous green eyes at him.
And in the one, long glance he gave her
I saw. 8uw that she had accomplish
ed as much as all Mrs. Ashby 's spark
ling wit. - '
Cousin John stood bv, like me. silent.
the on looker. Yet there was a subtle
change in him. No desire, now to vie
wth this man. It seemed as if some-
fhing more had eome to him. And he
wished only to play the host.
we idled down at the beach, thivt.
bright afternoon, long. We talked and
laughted and teased. At least the oth-
crs aid. .
At last Mrs. Ashby suggested a canoe.
Ho it was she and Mr. Arnold, who
paaaiod olf. I watchod her red sun
shade disappoar. Until it looked like
only a- blur of color on the quiet waters.
Ana 1 sat there still silent, left our,
I had failed then. He had not even
noticed be, seen me.
(Monday The Day Dream.)
fi ijt 3C )Jt )C j(C
,
Rippling Rhymes.
' ' ' ' '. V
By Walt "Mason.
WASHDAY
!
ri'
'
POULTRY SHOW BRINGS
CHOICE BIRDS TO FAIR
SALEM BOY SEES
NETHERLANDS AS
TRADE CENTER
There will bo "fowl proceedings''
on the. fair grounds this week 57 va
rieties. According to Mrs, F. R. Leon
ard, in charge" of the poultry-.entries at
the secretary ' office, the poultry ' de
partment is going to bo n crowing,
iu-niiiig success. 1 p to .the present
I'm glud when washday's gone and
ended, for then the rules are all suspend
vd, the house in upside down; 1 brent ho
u lot of luetic curses, as 1 sit round com
posing verses, iu my pink dressing gown.
1. see the womenfolk, embattled, nil tired hour she him been sun'mped with ninill-
1 I ... .1 i.Ki m ., .1 I ... .11.. i. . I 1 ....... . . , , , . .'. . '
, ii-i 1 it ut; 11 1 it II M 1(1111 1H1I11U, IH.Y
aunt comes putting round; " What luckl
What luckl We're out of bluing!' Co,
l ump yourself,' be up and' doing, lino
I'l-ing lis 1m If a pound!" I hear the
loud domestic shrieking, "Oh, Cnosur's
(5'iost! The boiler's leaking, the water
alt run out!'' And I must do some punit
lopuiring, nnd while I do it I urn swear
ing, for I'm bunged up with gout. ; At
iiuou I have Co cat cold ittage, for no
one round the steaming cottugi; has time,
to cook a meal; there's no hot coffee in
i-imous, ami tney tire still coming iu.
Frmii ,70 to "0 exhibitors are already
mi the books, with upwards' of 300
fowls to be provided for. These will
cover the entire, range of feathered bi
peds and represent poultry from farms'
of throe strifes, The prominence of
some of the fanciers 4s n guarantees that
the "show- will' be one of the best ever
held in the northwest. Among the ex
hibitors .are the following well known
men: Dudley Milker,- Hpokrtne; 0. L.
Kwon. Los Angeles; VLscnborn Bros.,
I'ortiaiuu vt . Tntl
na l-ITt tj 1? T
u1. ........ .....1 .......1.1 .1 . .. .
...,..,.,,. Jt nv.um ,ime me pen minglev, Junction t'ilv; N, J. HrvDnt
of Haute to tell how touglit I feel. All i.lnnction City; L. M, Vainer, Spokmie;
biy I see the wnnuui nloshid around f. H. W heeler, il'lensunt ! Hill; I'su
the soily weekly' washing, ui to their Silmele, Portland: Albert Holtormilliw.
Kiilgerivld, 1
In addition to these will he n mixed
ctirlond of ('aliforuiti " Doultrv. iiicluJ.
cars in sudsj all day they toil nrjnud
like dingers, and feed into the jiiws of
wringers the aromatic duds. And tneir
ni night they're nil so weary, 1 look in
niu tr gliinees tilierjy, I see 110 cheer
Jul gt'iii; they're tiikitig hcmUiche p: lis
uid pii'toiin, (ml I f.ftrk, . with wild
ouiotioi.s, "l)h weshduv l.s n sin'"
Announcement is made that the Eu
reka nud Kxcelsior mine properties, nonr
Kunipter, will be reopened soon nud op
t rated under .the' imuiiigeineiit of John
Arthur. .
Willamette Post So. 8 of the Ameri
can Legion, at Oregon City, have sign
ed 73 new members iu the last few
days. ' - - ..... ,
tng coops t nun Hie fnmoiis rtnlunm
I grounds. Kd. .Shearer, who wns in
ehnrge of a liig poultry show iu I'ort
lmul,, will superintend tho poultry do
pnrtment. ;
Chance And Oldfieid Put
Aside Chance To Buy Cubs
Los Angeles, Cul., Sept. 82.T-(Uu.lted
Press.) William WringleyJr,, Is resdv
to sell the Chicago Cubs, -according 'to
i raiiK t'linnee, who - has just - returned
from an eastern trip. Chance declared
Unit he and Harney Oldfieid had the
backing to buy the club, but he de
cided he didn't want to try another
"oomo back " and gave up the project.
"Forget It" Buy At Home
. Comforts Abound"
PORTLAND. ORE.
The pleasure of your trip to Port
land will dnpentl upon the hotl you
?lect. Cosy surroundings, modrmtd
rales, and the wxluonie you find In
your own home town, await you at
to aiuttnouian. , ,
Garage in Connection.
iRusscll M. Brooks', recently appoint
ed vice consul at Rotterdam is now
iticely'settlcd in thill laud of dykes and
canals, 'with his' rdom -several feet; -below
the level of the street and the lev
el of the canals that flow in every di
tectipn 'ltf that -famous city t of the
Having lived -all' his life in Sulem
until he volunteered in the-army, he
views with Salein eyes the many won
ders of that foreign city. In a letter
,iuni iei;uiviTu 'u.v n liieiiu ill ouieuir uo
1 ens or nis new quaricrs anu strange
sights 'as foljows: j, ' ''
.'(Land of, uudrinkable water and
worse gin; homo of tobacco stores and
Kdatn cheese; flat as a billiard table
nnd reminding-tmo of a choelterboard
by .reason of the-many canals and,,as
gropn as Ireland. X . sfri
"Such, in brief, is the way the Neth
erlands appealed to me, except that I
might add, this whole checkerboard is
surrounded with high fences to keep
out the wafer which Is continually try
ing to gain admittance !byother than
the usual channels '
'Tho country is referred to as The
'Netherlands and" not Holland, for Hol
land itself Is composed of two provinc
es, North. :nnd .South lUllan&. around'
which are grouped limn Small states, all
known as the 'Netherlands, rule"d1"by
Her tytnjesty, Willaminn.
'? 1 was most surprised to learn that
thcf Netherlands embraced a territory
jus) a tittle lungerthan Marion conn-
y,j but 'that it is supporting a "pnpula-
!
D
LADD &8BUSH
BANKERS
Established 18G8.
.... General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 12 m. Wednesday and
Thursday, Friday, Sept. 21, 25, 26, account OrcEon
State Fair.
t
tioti of more than B.O00,OIM( people,
'Woo to the invader who sets foot
on Dutch soil. While there is an army
of 'only about uOO.000, it has an ally
in the sea whose agates and sluices can
be iopeued which would cause a report
iiop of the tragedy inflicted . by the
free cities of ancient Holland on the
Spanish Huke of (Inise.
'fTii tell the truth, these Butch peo
ple! are very goml ones to leave alone
They . have nn air of solidity' both ii
thought nm .in fact that causes a per
son to thtnls . twice betoro - venturing
tiny remnrn.
1 have been told that the colonies
belonging to the Ntherlniuls are Fee
ond in importance only .to Kngland and
that these 0,1100,000 people rule 84,000,
000 subjects in their colonies. Certain
it is that the Netherlands is nothing
more .than a gignntio clearing house for
these colonics as well as for a large por
non or central curope. ;
"Tup products of her colonies arc
transported to the. Netherlands raw
miiiinfnettired into the finished article
'and sent out to compete with nations
who produce both raw and manufactur
ed goods.
"1 believe if I. were to write ft his
tory of the .Netherlands 1 would een
ter it about the business affairs of
these people, which iustint has made
them conquer both the forces of nutnre
as well a their share of the business
of the world.
fruity ,;.
flavored
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
"always fresh" .
Serv
It With
All Your
Sold Everywh
i am 'better prepared to discusB
HoMerdam than elsewhere. This city is
so cauea iDecause it is located on the
Hotter river, as well as the lower Khine
and is saved from flood by the erection
of dams and dykes. It is a city of the
size of Portland. While i.t is 30 miles
(up the river Maas (which is the Dutch
name for the Khine) it has an eleva
tion of only seven feet. above the sea
. level.
j "Throughout is a network of canalsy
greenish looking bodies of water, which
vinu buu counter-, wind m every. con
ceivable manner and direction. These
channels are crossed by "Innumerable
.bridjjc whicjyjfj. at, countless periods
of the day -to permit" the passage of
canal boats and tugs. In fact, I believe
that Rotterdam was built for the Con
venience of shipping men. (
'As the barges- pas through the
draw of the bridge, the bridge tender
swings out something resembling an
empty tomato can at the ond. of a
string attached to a (bamboo noln. to
collect the passage fee. I havn never
seenpayment rof usotr'.and often won
dered what would 4jappen if .the can
fell off or ,the bjjtman missed tho
String. '.
V-l can step oiu$j$g the office and on
to a boat, but thi-lf is also true of every
other person inf Rotterdam; for ft is o.
poor street that cannot boast of. at
least one canal.
"One remarkablo thing is the clean
liness of .the Dutch homes both exter
ior and interior, especially -when it is
remembered this is a port city. Anoth
er fact, and this is remarkablo, is the
immense number of cigar and tabacco
stores. They arc thieker than saloons
used, to. be out west.
"The average consumption of-tobacco
is 15 pounds for each person per
year. 'Although the children smoke, the
women do not and thus it is evident
that every tobacco user must consume
about o0 pounds a year on the aterage.
"The Netherlands suffered during
the war, so I nni told, but prices here,
when compared with the United States,
remind me of prices before the war.
All iu all, this wonderful little land is
full of industry nnd business, but if
could move the Willamette valley over
here, 1 wouUl show the people a .coun
try where one would feel like wearing
a life ibolt to bed hi case of a. little
rain."
PORTLAND SHRINERS
TO PARADE IN SALEM
Friday, October 3, a horde- of "the
White Arabs of the deserts of Oregon
will invade four of the chief cities of
the Willamette valley, parade through
the streets, do a few stunts and after
gathering up nil the valley Shriners
that can be induced to leave home, they
w,ill go on to Marshfield to chase a few
infidels (icross the hot sands to the
city of Mecca, the home of the puri
fied. If there is anybody who can not get
any sense out of nil this, the explana
tion is due that Al Kader Temple of
Mystic Shrine will be pilgrimaging, 50
of them, with their ladies, their cut
Uw, their hand, hcir pntroj, their
dancing girls from the seclusion of the
hare ut and their abilitv to crowd life
full of finely flavored fun.
The Shriners are going to travel on
a special train of one or more sections
leave Portland at 10:.K) a. m.
l'hey arrive at Salein at 1 p. "ni. for
a parade and a short band concert and
depart at S p. m.
! Albany gets them between 9:.r)0j and
3:")0 p. m. for a repetition of the Salem
offense. - ;
At 4:30 the Shriners are at Corvallis.
They leave there at 5:3t aud reach .Eu
gene at 7:45. At Eugene some sort of
program will be out on, probably a
band concert and dance, after, a pa
rade and some more of .the didoes that
Shriners like to indulge in. The special
leaves Kngcne for Marshfield at 1 a.
ni. aturdav.
The iShriue special carries its own
lining car and in making the stops
above outlined there is no thought of
creating any expense on 'valley nobles
for entertainment. The PwrHand Shrine
always carries aud makes its own en
tertainment. Valley Shriners have been
sked, however, to skirmish np a few
candidates to take to Marshfield. and
it a9 expected that a Urge number of
. .... i . . . " . . . .
ji naticr menroers wao reside In val
ley towns will join the train. A warm
welcome will ike assured them.
IK
One hundred and fifty
patterns of all wool mater
ial any one you may select.
We will make up to your or
der for
$35.00
You can have these suits
made in any style you may
select. An extra fine heavy
blue serge, made to your or
der for -
$45.00
Special line of overcoat
materials made to your or
der in any style you wish
$35.00
'Don't1 fail to see these
goods before you buy. A few
minutes spent looking over
our line will save you money.
HAZEL GREEN NOTES;
. (CapitalJournal Special Service.)
Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave and Miss Em
ma fisher went to Portland Tuesday te
attend the United Brethren women's
missionary annual meeting. Mrs. Van
Cleave went on to The Dalles Wednes
day as a delegate to the United Bretlwen
conference.
Misses Hilda' and Mildren Willmmson
and Sir. and Mrs. George Zelinski went
to Stayton Tuesday to attend :he wed
ding of the latter 's cousin, Herman
Foltz. ,
Kenneth Barnett was a visUtor over
Sunday from Wacondtu
Bov-F. Fisher Is attending the anuiml
United Brethren conference at The Di'.-l-les
last week. .
Miss Nellie Bennett returned to Philo
math Tuesday and will teach the.l'leus
ant Vulley school, which opened lion-day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinert returned Sat
urday from a few days' visit with rela
tives at Lebanon.
The M. M. A. met with Mrs. Lyde
Dnnigan last Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Seaman and son,
Ray, of Salem spent Sunday at George
Parmenter 's.
Walter Weimert went to Lebanon Sat
urday.
Miss Dovey Rhodes is in the Sulem
hospital recovering from a recent oper
ation. Homer Dacis has been taking his va
cation at Airlie.
Wendeu IViii-tt is working in the pa
ot mill .it Oregou City.
Mrs. Id& Sheak and daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Fisher, of Philomath, spent
r nday night with Miss Emrnu Fisher
en route from Portland to Philomath.
Mr. Hoffman and family o' Oregon
City spent Sunday at W. G. Davis '
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ynn Cleave and
daughter, Mrs. Mark Aspinwnll. me ex
pected to return from Idaho Monday.
Mark Sullivan, Editor
And Political Writer
Will Appear In Salem
Every citizen of fcyilem who has read
Collier's Weekly will be interested in
the announcement that the editor ot
that noted publication, will have a plu-ce
6n the program of the lyceum sours ta -be
put on in this cify during the.- winter
by a group of Willamette University
students.
Mark Sullivan,, who has been, for -
period of ten years the Washington cor
respondent and editor of Collier 'g is
one of the most influential maamgine
writers iu America today. He has ac
quired a. knowledge of American states
men, American politics and politicians
1 that gives him a grasp upon public af
. fairs' in this country, aud also has a
wide acquaintance with French and Enjj
lish statesmen, .since he was one of trie
group of eminent editors and publishers
who were invited to visit England and
France and mako a study of the allied
war machine.
Mr. Sullivan will come to Salem, with
a report of the. peace conference and his
interpretation of the actions and princi
ples involved will prove an important
contribution to the formation of publie
opinion with regard to this momentous
event.
Nelson Asked To Resign
From Y.M.C.A. At Astoria
Astoria, Or., Sept. 22. The board of
directors of the Astoria Y. M. C, A. has
requested Thomas Nelson to resign as a
member of that board. This comes as
a result of a demand made by Clatsop
j post, American Legion, following Mr.
'Nelson's refusal to discharge Hannes
j Huttula, nn alleged slacker in tho era
: ploy of the Union Fishermen 's Co-opera-jtive
Packing company, of whi Mr.
'Nelson in malinger.
Oregon!
SCOTCH
WOOLEN
ILLS
426 State St. Salem, Ore.
1 fSkrtt.
Clear your
complexion
completely with
Resinol
-Soap
11 yon find yourself "left out"
because of a poor skin, and want
clear, fresh complexion, use
Resinol Soap at least once a day.
Wash thoroughly with a warm,
creamy Utlierof it, then rinse the
face with plenty of cold water.
It does not often take many
days of such regular care with
Resinol Soap to show an im
provement. In severe cases, a
little Resinol Ointment should
b used at 6rst. All druggists
sell Resinol Soap and Ointment
State Fair
Salem
SEPTEMBER 2227
Greater and better than ever. The gov
ernjnent's giant "Victory Show" com
posed of trophies captured on Euro
pean battlefields by American soldiers
and exhibits from the agricultural,
naval and war departments, will be
shown for the first time.
The greatest horse show ever staged in
the Northwest will be held evenings in
the new coliseum.
There will be a colossal array of mag
nificent exhibits representing the
state's great industries and resources,
a superb racing program, and the best
of amusements and attractions.
Remember the Dates
SEPTEMBER 22 -27
A. H. LEA, Secretary
Salem, Oregon.