The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 4

rOTJB TTTE 8.VLEM CAPITAL m.i;J OS'SOON MONDAY, OCTOBEH 26, 1914. Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal MONDAY OCTOBER 26, 1914 iTIIE'DAILY (jtiktiiL JOURNAL PUBLISHED BT CAPITAL JOURNAL PRINTING Inc. HAKLES H. nSHBB EDITOR AMP MANAGER PUBLISHED EVERY EVENINO EXCEPT BTODAY, BALEM. OREGON BUBSCBIPTION BATES! Daily, by Carrier, per year Per month 45c Daily, by Mail, per year 3.00 Per month 35c Wtekly, ey Mail, per year 1.00 Six months SOc PULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT The Capital Journal carrier toys ar Instructed to put too paper! on the porch.

If the carrier does not do thli, misses yon, or neglect getting the taper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as tola la the only way we can determine whether or not the carriers are following Instructions. lhone Main 82. EUGENE PAPERS AND THE GOVERNOR. The Eugene papers are just now engaged in a vindicative fight on Governor West and yet he is the best friend that city ever had in the executive chair of the state. During the troublous times through which the state university has passed in the last four years the governor has stood firmly by the state university, because he is a strong believer in educational institutions, and more to his influence than anything was the passage of the university appropriations at the special referendum election a year ago.

The governor's reward for his stand seems to be only a personal attack on his motives in supporting Chamberlain and Smith in the present campaign. Everything in the university town, so far as its newspapers are concerned, is subordinated to the effort to elect Booth to the United States senate, and those opposed to his ambitions are branded as dishonest and untruthful. Evidently the papers there has a substantial reason for holding one man's ambitions higher than any other interest of the community, although the good logic of the position taken is not apparent to those who feel that a community like Eugene, which has so often appealed for outside assistance in its time of need, owes somewhat of a debt of gr atitude to those who have responded to such appeals. Governor West certainly has reason to feel that his friendship for the institution at Eugene and the community in which it is located has not been appreciated by those who were its beneficiaries. What a different tone will pervade the editorial col-: umns of some of the rabidly partisan papers when the election is over and we all get down to the business of boost-! ing Oregon up another notch or two.

London's crime records show a remarkable falling off in crime in the big city. Evidently the crooks have gone to the front, or so many others have that there are none left to plunder. I The English parliament has voted another war budget, the fifth of that size since the war started 87 days ago. In another week it will be all over but the shouting, and there will probably be no large amount of that. sc sc jJc )c sJc sc )c sc i(c sc s)t sc sfc I THE ROUND-UP Of milking officers there it no eml.

Municiiinl judge rUevenson, of Port-lnml, hns appointed a "board of appeals" to nssist liim in viewing films which hove been condemned by the censors, in case of appeal. Warrants have been issued in Rose-burg for the nrrest of John Adums, Walter Ilrennnn and John Neal. now in jail at Portland on charge of burglary in connection with the robbery of the offices of the Gardiner Mill Co. ut Gardiner, six weeks ago. The Alsen stage went over the grade on Riser's hill, nine miles southwest of Philomath, Saturday mornig, uud Mrs.

1'arter, of southern California, narrowly escaped being killed. The stage and team rolled over three times and bulged in the thick brush. Mrs. Curtcr, who went to the bottom with it, was not seriously injured. Appropriation has been made for an agricultural experiment station in northern Lake county.

A full bushel of potatoes und nrti- The Real Reason THEIR NIGHTMARE. (Ashland Tidings, Republican) Should Dr. Withyeombe and a re-; publican legislature be elected Nov-! ember 3 there can be no doubt but that the Oregon system is doomed. The republican machine is everlastingly opposed to the Oregon system and popular rule. It wants the same obi corrupt machine methods that prevailed in the i past.

Never was a candidate more in! harmony or more completely dominated! by a political machine than Dr. Withy-1 combe. He is now, and will 'be, a responsive and subservient tool in its' hands. Nothing ould give the doctor I more glee and the machine more glad-i ness than to sign the doom of the Ore-j gon system. Neither have gotten on well under it.

The code of the people's' rule is a nightmare aim a snare to them. aWNMMafelf 1 4 areas' ir WWAJ I 1 0 wtifu rx9 if VIA is' "This war inevitable wns, the candid monarch erics; "there's no use hunting for the cnuse, wiien it's before your eyes. For years and years, with frantic haste 1 we've piled up ar-I I in a ni and could we let it go, 8 I money we have spent I We 've drilled about five million men, with endless pain and toil, nud could we let them idly then go back and till the soil Our colonels and the other chaps were nil a i for nor, ami asked us, 'If we can't have serans, what are wo drilling fori' Von arm a man with guns and knives, and ho for strife will groan, and he will take some others' lives, unless he drops his own. And we have mined until we limped beneath this burden punk; for years we saved nud slaved and skimped to liuv the warlike junk. We taxed the until of humble birth until he groaned 8oine men try to hide their light un-, der II husilid.

nn.l rmnn nHi.tr.. li-t. DUkl tilO hfliivn tlmv tlx. whole dynamo. i The Saturday Evening Post seems to have been selected by the warring nations as the medium through which each of them will present its case to the world.

While each has used its greatest leaders to prepare the copy for the American printer and public, an American artist, Leyen-decker, has told the most graphic and probably the most truthful story of them all on the front page of the October 21 number. It is a picture composed of three subjects A woman, a little girl and a Red Cross letter. Simple in detail, it is one of the most affecting pictures seen in any American magazine or ay where else in years. He is indeed an artist who can tell so much with a few strokes of his brush. There is no use trying to tell of it, it has to be seen, but it surely is worth laying away as a memento of the greatest and wickedest war the world has ever known.

That was some battle near Dunkirk Saturday. The dispatches say the Zeppelins rained explosives from the skies, while the submarines sent their torpedoes under the water in search of British ships, the big guns poured their tons of projectiles at the "enemy" on land, and similar guns belched death and destruction from the great battleships. If Sherman's description of war as "hell" was correct, surely this especial battle was "hell under forced blast." Now is the time to start a movement toward securing a lot of skilled workmen in flax products, who have been driven from their homes in Belgium. Flax products will some day supply the great manufacturing industry of this section, and if we could induce lot of flax growers as well as skilled workmen in the bundling of its fibers to locate here, we will have taken a long step toward getting the industry on its feet. Of course there will be a difference of opinion as to the West-Booth debate.

It can hardly be expected a jury will agree which is composed of persons who had previously made up their minds about a matter and were about evenly divided as to the rights of the case. The dispatches Saturday stated the German troops were now wearing Ik-lgnitn uniiorms, wnicn was uiKen 10 be a declaration that Germany had "benevolently assimilated" that country. It remains to be seen whether it can (iigest it. It does not want to be overlooked that candidates should be elected for their ability to do tlie peoples work efficiently, and this applies with particular force to the law-makers from the U. S.

senator to the state legislator. LADD BUSH, Bankers Established 1SG3 Capital Transact a general banking business Safety Deposit Boxes SAVINGS DEPARTMENT hokes was found in gopher's w0 njm WMI at Albany l'riduy. lhe gopher nmi-t I we taxed him in his shroud, We huve carried the vegetables quite a (lis-, the farmer of his onts, the ditch-tance us there are none near the of nis mo h.erdsiiiuu I of his goats, to buv a modern gun. Ami 1'iissenL'er service will be established n-sth'trmiMi un.l between Kugene nud Mnpleton at the ull, tMI W(, to head of tidewater on the Siuslaw, scrap, old sport, to show we 'hail the vcinDcr over ine in -ui-iiimnu fcooda. rniii'oiiu.

Thn twentv-ninth annual convention of the ltnptis't churches of Oregon ended nt Grants I'iiks rmiuy nigiit. me churches were shown to be in good con-dilion financially by the report of the treasurer. ftinrriiiit, iiHtir Attain Nw.pt).r KrrrW THE SENATORIAL SITUATION. Portland, 22. To the Kd-iter of The Journal.

1 am not person-Un o.tf, water system just Installed nt chamberlain or Mr. liooth, the repub-cite is stud to be one of the best inu for Mr. Chamberlain 's place, but a personal acqiiaiiitnnce witli these gentlemen is not necessary for the point at issue. In the old MclCinley and liooscvclt days 1 knew a number of United Stales senators and I know soni-'thing about what Is needed of I'nited Htntes senators, I am a republican just so long as the republican party stands for that which is best, That party is now undergoing disciplining i ii i for its past nnsdee.ls and it has not vet "Prome City," say. the Baker II.

r-, uff ,0 WBrrirtl aid, "Is becoming noted for its hus thl, mitioll, and the action to build a part of the, BOW in nw. The l.afuv in Oregon Grunts l'nss public library hns just been enriched with ISO volumes newly purchased. rtnind new enterprises recently established in Oregon include nn employment agency at Astoria and a taxieab line nt Hugcne. Long Creek road is one of the best moves it hns niuoe. The Western I'lilon" has ordered resumption of building the line along the Willamette I'ncilic railroad from the er, both in the While House ami in congress.

To take any part of that power away fom the democratic party, In linn's like these, when half Me citil ir.cd world is at war, would be, to my iinii'i, kii'ht. emir. n. repiiiiiirau pre- point where ideni with democratic congress or a months ago, to Miipleton wl. i.

1 lomo-rti- president Willi a republican be the terminus of trams for some time -t fr 1 to come. I'resident Wilson has been and Is ninkiitg good. He lias the confidence H. Kent, nged .0 ea nt St. Mnry's hospitnl nt A any Tl Jr i hi, 01, day.

Death was due to gangrene sm(, nn old wound. urcut power to the best The line that Is to afford fire Vrotectiun to South Hnker is near I'letiiin, i I'lesidcnt Wilson bv tying his hands I. Let hi in have a ilemocratic congress Albany's Public 111 rary "I11" th hi(. ed.ns a renillng oom, on Snndujs, and hri is well piitionircil. 11(in hi) (, lf lo henvv rains," savs the two yens Hon.

now he 'Is (IrnnVs I'ass Cou'rler, "are not the best noniuig can preveni re-eicc-Ihi ug In the world for the ripening "lIC ihon preven pes now being harvested, but they e-e ectioa. He making good Ther where others have failed. il of niiL'tfcIs nud I ii.a,,y way alleuipllng Jo ricks will soon be finding Its ny lr. Iloolh, it Is my beller "he local channels of trade." pnrtlc.ilar time; t.ie 11 1 1 it mid democrat alike should ro member that Ihev nie Amei icans, first, ONE 8AFI. Bbl, ini t)l(, nli( 'leans it is their duly to uphold the (I.H Oniiide Chronicle,) i hands of the president of the I'liitifl Let the exeinpllon iiiiiciidmeiit whether lie be ileinocrat or re carry, also the eight hour law, and it is piiblbaii.

The republicans, temporarily a snfe lii't thai Oregon, as a state, will at least, forfeited their rlgiils to the sillier Ik depression the worst In Iter confidence of the American public, lad hiMorV. American public displaced the re Kverv man who wm Its In any Insll- piiblirnn party ami put the deuiucratlc tiitlon Is a port of that concern, lie party In power. Therefore, as Ainerl i liiiitiirlunl to the welfare of It, his cans let us all give the national deinn- liibur Is essential In liiotluction of the rrncv a chance to continue guiding us fmi-lii'il proilut nml lie siiooiii iooh tiiroiign ine present worm wnte contii-en nil Into both sides of the ques- Hons of dlsliess. lo not put nn.v (Ion ilcteMitiniug for himself wdtcther shackles on I'rcsitlent Wilson, Trut II Is possible for industries to run iiti-iliim, (live him free haml. Let hifn der such lininpeting laws, Jhave congress with iiltn, Iteluiti Scna- The tlfleen huiidied dollar onoinplion tor Chainberlalii.

II. II. WARD, will hit the latin lauds the "irTTra BAmrB." blow and reduce profitable ranches to Bi.TH.tt badilb, lillenss, With both, or with cither of these measures, It Is possible to strike The crusade for better luildes tins the slate a vllal blow fiom which, even from const to const, and taken1 after repeal, It will take ninny years to frm nf American Mothers. Few1 recover. women renliie how much th III I of wauling to break down of the mother influences lhe Industry the better spirit Is to assist I unburn child, both physicinlly and meifj in Its encoiirngeineiit, for we have nl-j tally, Women who suffer' from mys.

ways mil iced when lhe wheels were lerious pains, backache, biir.slug nml business seemed lo fairly mental depression, headaches, hum It wns enlcr for everyone to get should rely on l.vdia, K. I'luMiam't money and thero was far more con- Vegetable Conimninl, made from roots leutmcut, and herbs, which for nearly forly veal's hns been the standard remedy for then A SMMJNTERVIEW Mr. Brown Tells His Experience. The following brief account of an interview with a Salem man several years ago, and its sequel, will bo read with keen interest by everv citizen. P.

W. Brown, farmer, 1399 Stato Salem, says: "Three years of mill-: wright work in a damp atmosphere dis-i ordered by kidneys. 1 often had lame-1 ness ami soreness across the small of my back. When having an nttnek, I heard of Donn's Kidney Pills and got a supply. They removed the backache an.l soreness, together wfth other symp-i toms of kidney trouble.

All I said recommending Donn's Kidney Pills I when publicly eudorseo them before, holds good. I use them occasionally when 1 have symptoms of kidney complaint and I never fail to get quick relief. Another of the family has also used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney weakness and has had the best of results." Price SOc, nt all dcnlers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Dnau's Kidney Pills the suiuc that Mr. Brown had.

Foster-Milbiiru Buffalo, X. R. rwiiav i ft Vf I staking humanx effort against time A hav a Rank 3. 3 account to showM IVI SjllUb I VI i The best safeguard against hard times is a Bank account. A man shows strength who doesn't burden his friends or neighbors when the unexpected happens.

Sane saving is a fine discipline. It is a priceless asset and an expression of intelligent regard for the value of time. It denotes power and the ability to observe one of the first laws of nature, "self preservation." Start with $1 today. irc INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Salem, Oregon FARM SEEDS We have in stock Vetch Seed, licet Seed, Ueclcnncd Full Onls, Heclcaned live, and a complete stock of Clovers and Grass Seeds.

You will always find our grains ami seeds the best the market affords and the prices ns seasonable lis seeds of eipuil quality can be sold I'or. D. A. White Sons State St. Phone 100 Salem, Oregon GOOD FOR 25 VOTES For Address This coupon may be exchanged for votes in the contest for a trip to San Francisco in 1915, at the Capital Journal office.

Not good after October 31, 1914. House of Half a Million Bargains We carry the largest stock of Sacks and Fruit Jars. H. Steinbock Junk Co. H3.H Stats Straat.

Salem, Oregon. rhon Mail Journal Want Adi art big 'ailments. htlp to tht farmtrt whtn thy art too to com to town. Success comes the man who does not fear failure. aw "Europe At War" A New Book Just Out A complete Atlas of Europe.

A complete Compendium of all important facts involved in this greatest struggle of history. A complete series of brilliant pictures showing the armament on land, on sea and in the air of the fiercely contending European Powers. YTTn YT" The latest and most important publication upon the present terrible situation in Europe. More Than An Atlas It contains all of the Maps of the European, Powers and a great Map of Europe, all in colors. But it is more than an Atlas.

It is a great collection of famous pictures showing the terrible Armament of Europe. It shows pictures of England's famous Dreadnaughts of the Sea. It shows Germany's great dreadnaughts of the Air with which she is striking from the clouds. It shows all of the famous Leaders of Europe who are back of this War. It has other pages of all the important facts pertaining to this War and written by noted men.

Free to Subscribers This handy and useful Atlas will be given free to subscribers (old or new) of the Daily Capital Journal, who pay for three months' subscription at one time at the regular rates, delivered by carrier. Mail subscribers (old or new) of the Daily Capital Journal who pay one year's subscription at the special rate of $3.00 will be given a copy of the Atlas free..