Daily capital journal., November 01, 1913, SECOND SECTION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 7

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

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

                
DAILY OAfX TAL JOTSNAi, 1ALZM, OSZOOH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913.
PACE tnn
George Stotler, 747 S. 12th; F. N. Der
by, 537 S. High; J. H. Willson, 1168
Oak; C. W. Emmett, 1168 Leslie; A. E.
Painting Pictures on the Floor.
Albert Moore, tbe great artist whose
works may be seen in the Tate and
other public galleries, scorned the or-
A WIRELESS STORY.
To Charles P. Elgin, City Clerk of Sa
lem, Oregon:
We, the undersigned qualified elec
tors and residents of the fourth ward,
in the county of Marion, state of Ore
gon, respectfully request that you will
cause to be printed on the official nom
inating ballot, at the aforesaid pri
mary nominating election, the name
above signed, Thomas Brown, as a can
didate for nomination to the office of
alderman:
Geo. N. Patterson,, 495 8. Winter;
Wm. Buck, 1098 Mill; D. M. Steven
son 1105 Leslie; J. A. Darr, 244 South
High; Dr. W. G. MorehouBe, 716 Mill;
R H. Westacott, 485 8. Commercial;
T l. m j i j i i B""- " " -
cuua, corner iraue aim vapuoi; "uy , dlnary poseg of tnB palnter. ne pre.
u. Bnuin, s a. low; vv. j. Patterson,' tared his ease to an easel and paliit-
i 420 8. Commercial; C. C. Bowen, 1145! ed all bis great pictures, so dainty and
Leslie; John W. Roland, 247 8. High ; charming, on tbe floor. His tubes of
645 S. 12th; Paul H. Stege, 445 South paint and bis brushes and otber ac-
12th. Florence B. Cartwright, 754 cessories of his art were scattered
Ferrv street: F. A. Erixon. 1190 Oak: about him, and he lay flat on his
Lotta C. Smith, 1153 Oak; Clarence D.
Shaw, 1154 Oak; Jessie Barnes, 1153
Oak; O. K. DeWitt, 907 Oak; E. E.
Gilliam, 776 12th; B. B. Houston, 745
8. Commercial; A. T. Wain, 677 S.
Commercial; W. M. Cherrington, 440
Mill; R. Cartwright, 754 Ferry; W. S.
Low, 795 Trade; G. B. Stafford, 405 S.
12th; Frank M. Brown, 664 S. Com
mercial; Geo. W. Lewis, 892 S. 12th; D.
Webster, 901 S. 13th.
When a young man tells a girl that
he is unworthy of her she should be
lieve him. ,
Prohibition Tyranny
"Nothing could show more clearly the stand of Willamette
students for a dry Salem than the fact that the Salem Welfare
. League was not able to buy advertising space in the Wil
lamette Collegian, even when they offered ten times the regular
rates for it. The principles of Willamette University are not
for sale. Can Salem afford to do least"
Paid advertisement in Saturday's Statesman.
I am the only person authorized to enter into an ad
vertising contract on behalf of the Salem Welfare League
All such contracts of the League have been made by
me. I have not ever sought advertising space in the
I' Willamette Collegian." I have never given anyone an
intimation that the League wanted any space in the Colle
gain. I
Now, I don't want you students, or Willamette Uni
versity or editors of the Collegian to think for one mo
ment that I do not understand your situation; I attended
for a short time a Methodist University myself and I
know how we were comp elled to sign resolutions - and
make statements. I publish this in your own defense, be
cause I have been there, and because- my fellow stu
dents always wished that some outsider might put us
right with the world. '
JOHN D. TURNER,
Secretary Sale mWelfare League.
(Paid adv.)
stomach, seldom remaining in one posi
tion five minutes at a time.
The celebrated painter of "Christ
Leaving the Pretortum" and the illus
trator of Milton and Dante, that
strauce genius. Gustave Dore. had the
game bubit The floor was bis easel
whenever possible, and. an he was a
stout henvy man. he seldom rose to
an upright position except for his
meals, and not ulways then. London
Telegraph.
Edward Young's Tragtdy.
In Garrlck'H time tbe church had a
decided leaning toward the stage. Tbe
great actor suffered a plague of stage
struck clergymen. He read many of
their plays and produced at least one.
The Kev. Edward Young of Welwyn
parish and of "Night Thoughts" fame
wrote ii tragedy of "The Two Broth
ers," which Gurriek produced. Its re
ception was a tragedy. It "was only
St to make nn icehouse of a theater."
Young, however, had counted his
chickens. He had promised 1.000. tbe
expected proceeds of his author's
rights, to the Society For the Propaga
tion of tbe Gospel. And here he shone.
He dipped deeply Into bis private
purse and made up tbe thousand.
London Chronicle.
, Keep the Air Fresn,
Nothing causes chills more than hot
stuffy rooms. We often bear people
complaining tbut tbey took cold when
tbey cnine out Into the uight air. Yet
it was not tbe night uir which did tbe
mischief, but the poisonous utmos
phere in tbe room Itself, due to the ac
cumulated exhalations of many lungs.
etc. Hud the apartmeM Ven well ven
tilated tbe so called clUl would never
have occurred. From "Nerrous Break
downs." '
Treading the Grapes.
In the wine region of Spain tbe
method of treading , tbe grapes Is
everywhere about the snnv. Tbe
grapes ore well spread out In the preRg,
and barefooted men or men woarlng
sandals or wooden soled shoes tread
them.
Done your Xmas shopping yett
t'S! '?TB f ,vu pejiwe p tsw phi nn h'h s
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Call From the Pacifio That Was Heard
In the Gulf of Mexico.
It was "eight bells" on a ship lying
at anchor down in the gulf of Mexico.
The men bad retired for tbe night to
their bunks and hummocks, and the
wireleBS operator, alone In his, watch
fulness, was "listening In" at tbe head
pbones. '
Suddenly, out of the pitchy darkness
of the sea. a messnge that curdled the
blood In his veins leaped down tbe an
tenna and hummed Its fearful contents.
"S. O. S. S. O. 8. S. O. S." And a few
minutes later. In response to the cus-'
ternary reply. "What Is your position?"
the answer flashed back. "125 degrees
27 minutes 87 seconds west 47 degrees
33 minutes 10 seconds north.
That meant that out on the Pacific
ocean 140 miles west of Seattle, Wash.
2.850 miles awayc-a teasel was call
ing for help.
Tbe-cnll of the Pacific! The operator
hardlv believed it With tremulous
fingein he repeated the call to the sta
tion nearest to the vessel In distress.
But already the- wireless watchers
along the western coast had caught
the message., and relief was on Its way.
Clt'ar across the entire North American
continent over Innd and sea and moun
tain ranges, the ship's cry had been
heard. World's Work.
DOLLARS and SENSE Are Inseparably
. LET YOUR BRAIN COIN DOLLARS AND CENTS
This Advertisement Points the Way to a Better Future for Those
With the Blessed Ambition to Succeed Read it Through!
Ko matter who you are, where
yon are, if yon can read and
writs and see, yon can be SUC
CESSFUL. ;
BARREN PALESTINE.
Its Forests Are Gone and the Jordan Is
Now a Feeble Stream.
One of the most remarkable Illustra
tions In all history of tbe 111 effects of
the. disappearance of forests may be
observed In Palestine. In tbe days
when Joshua conquered the promised
Innd Palestine was a wonderfully fer
tile country, a land flowing with mill;
Rml honey. The Lebanon mountains
were heavily wooded, and a largo pop
ulation was supported In comfort.
The general devastation of the for
ests hrouirlit about, however, a grad
ual deterioration of the country. The
hills of Galilee, which bad long served
as pasture lands for large herds of cat
tle and sheep, are now sterile. The
.Ionian has become an Insignificant
stream, and several smaller rivers are
now completely dried up throughout
the greater part of the year. Some fiw
valleys In which fertile earth washed
down from the hills has been deposited
have retained their old fertility. The
land today supports only one-sixth the
population of the time of Solomon.
Christian Herald.
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TRIMDLE'S TALE
OF TAXES
DELIBERATE DECEPTION
ROORBACK THAT DON'T ROAR
W. H. TRINDLE, PROHIBITION SECRETARY, has
deliberately waited until almost the last day of the cam
paign for the purpose of printing a juggled statement of
tax figures, no doubt hoping that the Welfare League
would not have sufficient time to make reply.
The incontrovertable facts are just as previously stated
by the Welfare League.
Mr. Trindle admits in his article that Eugene's city,
general and street tax for the year is 15 mills.
He states that Albany's for the same time is 13 mills,
when it should have been 13.3 mills.
Where he deliberately attempts to mislead the
voters of Salem is in stating that Salem's City,
General and Street tax is 11.8 mills, instead of 8.2
mills
In arriving at his figures he has added to the figures
as shown in Recorder Elgin's report of January 1, 1913,
1.8 mills for General Sewer Bonds and 1.8 mills for
Special Redemption funds, a total of 3.6 mills
The people of Salem know that this levy was proposed
partly to pay back previous payments made by property
owners on sewer construction and partly for new sewers,
and had nothing whatsoever to do with the City, Gener
al and street taxes
In Albany Eugene, and Roseburg, the property own
ers pay for the construction of sewers by assessments
against the property benefitted, the same as always was
the custom in Salem, until the people voted to do differ
ently during the past year.
The money raised by this special levy is still in the
treasury, for the bond question is yet up in the air and
no money has been realized on their sale.
The individual street improvement assesment against
the property benefitted would be as just a charge to in
clude in making a comparison as the sewer levy. Every
txpayer is, or ought to be aware of that.
The comparison made by Mr. Trindle is odious and
should not mislead. Why did he not come out sooner,
instead of waiting until the end of the campaign.
The Welfare League published Salem's tax levy at the
very beginning of the campaign. The object he had in
vew is apparent on its very face.
Published by the
SALEM WELFARE LEAGUE
J. D. Turner, Secretary.
(raid adv.)
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Table Manners In the Old Days.
Modern table manners compare fa
vorably with those of the past. Mrs,
Hannah Woolley. author of "The (Jon.
tlewoman's Companion." the standard
seventeenth century book on etiquette,
round It necessary thus to wnrn her
readers: "Oentlpwomen. discover not
by any ravenous gesture your angry
appetite nor fix your eyes too greedily
on the meat before you. as If yon
would devour more that way thnn your
throat would swallow. In
carving avoid Hupping your fingers in
your mouth und licking them after yon
huve burned tlieui. Close your lips
when you eat and do not smack like n
pig Kill not vnur mouth so full that
your cheeks shall swell like a pair of
Scotch bagpipes. It Is very uncomely
to drink so large a draft that your
breath Is almost gone und you-urv
forced ' to blow -strongly to recover
yourself."
Histsrio Hyde Park.
Hyde park has seen not only mugnl
Aclent reviews, from Stuart times on
ward, but has witnessed also military
musters with u more warlike Intent.
Here during the commonwealth were
encamped the Itoundticad armies of
Essex and Lambert, and here Crom
well reviewed his Ironsides. The de
fenses which were at that time raised
in th park have left their mark on
Mayfair's street nomenclature, for
.Mount street, tlrosvcnur sipiare, com
memorates Oliver's mount, as It was
nil led. part of the Hue of fortifications
drawn around Loudon by order of tbe
parliament In liM.'l, Even the women.
Kutler tells lis In "If inlllirus." helped
In the defensive work, aud
FYoin tiiillcs down t" oyninr wrnehe
Labor'd like plnnwrs In irnc(w
London standard.
Extraordinary Seed.
A farmer who mainly out of curios.
Ity had grown a 'rp of link bad m
tablecloth made out of it Home time
later he remarked to a lady visitor at
dinner. "I grew this tulU'litli myself."
")ld you nil My?" she said, apparently
witch astoiilslnsl "How did yon run n
age It?" It was plain from her tone
that she hud no Idea how tablecloths
came Into existence, so the fanner low
ered his voice mysteriously us lie re
plied, "If you'll promise nut to tell any
one I'll tell ymi. " Tilt' lady promised.
"Well." proceeded the farmer still In
the same mysterious lone, "I planted
h napkin!"
Side Light en History,
rtocra tcs was hIshii to iiaff the hem-lock
"This." he mii Itl. "Is the cup that
neither cheers nor Inebriates."
Making a sort of wrv face. Just t ht
same, he hastened to bring the Incident
to a close. -t'hli-ago Tribune.
How to Be 8trong.
Man l strung, only hy nulon, happy
only hy peace He llrm, not obst:nate:
courageous, not turhuleu'; free, not
nndlsctplliird: prompt, not precipitate.
Comte de Mlrabesii.
The good workman doesn't say.
"There, that will do." but always.
"There, that. Is It- It .will last always."
Emerson
'You who read this, consider: "Op
portunity visits most people more than
once; but you sever know when she'll
come again.
This printed message to you, com
ing through the public press, may be
Opportunity's last visit. And if you
have but one little spark of ambition
in your make-up to rise above the every
day drudgery of more existence, you
will act AT ONCE. Bead this typed
message to the end, absorb its meaning,
think what it holds out to you, AND
ACT.
Slavery, Blavory the curse of a large
majority of American manhood and wo
manhood may have blinded you to
what you can really earn in this lucra
tive profession.
No matter what you are doing, what
your trade, your profession or your em
ployment; no matter if you live in the
most remote part of the country; no
matter what condition of life you may
be in, We Can Holp YOU to bigger,
better and brighter things. We can
break the dreary, monotonous day by
day existence that goos with work-a-
day drudgery. Most of us have passed
through that selfsame miserable exist
once. Early to bod, early to rise, in
order that you may punch the time
clock, make money for your employer,
deprive yoursolf of the ploasuros and
enjoyments your Maker intended you
to. have WE KNOW what that Bort
of existence means. A dollar looks like
a cartwheel twenty places to put it.
Year by year, YOtl GRIND YOUU
VERY LIFE AWAY.
Come with us. bo one of us. WE
can show you the way that leadB to a
brighter life, a lucrative profession as
yet in its infancy. The world of mo
tion picture production holds out un
told opportunities to YOU. YES, TO SEVEN producing companies are locab
YOU. We are a co-operative associa- ! N0W 1 this city and its environs,
tion of motion picture-play authors Tns,' number is increasing month by
banded together for . MUTUAL bene- month. We are in touch daily with
fit one for all, and all for one. Indi- very move of this wonderful business,
vidually, we have passed every stage w feel i4 keart throb, we know its
of progression in our adopted profes- ne&ds, we realize the untold money
aion, until, by force of will and envi- making opportunities It holds out to
ronment we have forced s SUCCESS YU. Experience right here in the
that is "growing larger day by day, out- f"1 has given us the keynote to suc
stripping our most sanguine expecta- S oar profession,
tions. At first, thrown together by cir- You think that $150 per month over
cumstances and affiliation, then by 'what you are now receiving is absurd f
successive stages into a Small club for'Beador, consider: Many men and so
the interchange, of ideas, and finally ' men in this profession who eame from
NOW into a full grown professional ' the ranks of plod-a-day workers ar re
association of SUCCESSFUL men and reiving incomes ranging from ."000 to
$10,000 annually. A few get more
than either of these sums. If yon can
read, write and observe the most ordin
ary happenings of everyday life, yon
can SUCCEED, by coming in with us.
Literary ability is NOT NECESSARY.
It would really be in your road.. ;
Know more of this profossio. To
wojnen. ,,,,,,, 1; .
Our work is lucrative, easy and edu
cational. Our time is practically our
own. We owe allegiance to no employ
er, we are f itftJU from tne drudgery
of wages, a dosk, a plow or a" sales
counter. And we can holp you, can
make you one of us, give you every op
portunity that at first was donled us; kn(w to ci ia to receive,
see that you eucceed-we don't brook NOW TODAY drop a postal to the ivl
f allure. I rC88 De'ow simply say, "Bond ni
i. ' details," No obligation. No Shylock
No, dear reader, wo are NOT any bargRin) n0 mOTtga(,0 on your verT ex.
sense eithor a so-called correspondence ( ;8tencei Youn Rct by mai, a
school, attempting the unattainable; ,out,iM of w)r pan of openltion ,a
nor distributors for technical works of the Uy tq x LIFE THAT IS WORTH,
overstocked publishers, that have little jyiNG, - BE SOMEBODY. We will
value except the profit dorived from ghow Uw Bn(J Bhov(J into macwfl.
their sale. Just a mutual organization , Thi offor js ylmHfd) nlember8ilip
that is so founded, so conducted, that Is ,imltea by- chftrtcr. ther9 is Hue
each member is a help to each other; bpyona . e fMvot gQ
in reality the most unique organization put yon onMe tu pae of 0r
of its kind In the world today. It is an oeatitI1 Bnd it lnonoy-maklng op
organization of SUCCESS, for SUC- 0pportHniticl,. You'll lose the chance
CESS and built on SUCCESS. t)mt f0mCf but ,oWomif ym, pnt 0ff
Our hcadquartors are in Los Angeles, writing. Send a postal or letter today.
California in the very heart of mo- ,Tunt say: "Send mo details FREE."
tion picture production. FIFTY-Addrosg
Corresponding Secretary, Desk-K-37
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
of PHOTOPLAY AUTHORS
357 South Hill Street, Lo$ Angeles, California
Home men are born dnaf and souu
acquire diwfnens shortly after acquir
ing talkative wives,
Pianos and Organs f Edison, Victor and j
Columbia Talking j
Machines
A full stock of Records.
GEO C. WILL
from the cheapest to the
best sold on installments
. and rented.
GEO. C. WILL
Genuine needles, oil and
new parts, for all sewhg
machines. Sewing ma
chines rented.
GEO. C. WILL
Sewing Machines j Latest Sheet Music j
Piano and Organ Studies.
Violins, Guitars,
Mandolins and Banjos.
GEO. C. WILL
Ye
Liberty
Read the Journal for News
Tli Best Picture Bhow In Town.
TOMORROW
4 Beels of Pictures1
A Special One-Day Program.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
High CluBt Vaudeville. .
Harry Ding
Chinese Comedian and Soloist
licit & Dclont :
Fuli'Mukert from Pantagos,
Master Hall
Tlio Wonderful Hoy Soprano.
4 Reels of the Best Ptctarea 4
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You Can Get Salem
' Life is a serious thing, especially to
tho msn who regards it as an unintrr
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I All f
The Most Popular Beverage on the Pacific Coast 1
Salem Bottled Beef is brewed in one of the most modern plant! on the Pacific
Coast. It is, aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe line
system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and never comes in con
tact with tho air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle Is
opened by the consumer. Therefore the consumer is absolutely assured a beer of
ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince you. Get it from
your local dealer or send order to tho
Salem Brewery Association
Salem, Oregon
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