Daily capital journal., February 06, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1917.
1 I
Several other cigarettes
taste good too; but
You can't get the fullest
enjoyment from smoking un
less your cigarette is also
COMFORTABLE.
That is probably the main
reason why so many men are
selecting Fatimas for their
steady smoke. Because Fatimas
re found to be truly comfort
able not only to your throat
k3
1
FA
M ft
1 .
and tongue, but AFTER smok
ing, also. Even if you happen
to smoke more than usual,
Fatimas never remind you of
it. Their delicately balanced
Turkish blend of iesfed-pure
tobaccos takes care of that.
Your first package will show
you how comfortable a sensible
cigarette can be.
TIMA
cx Sensible Cicy ctrette
"2
Urn
Jh$ Original Turkish Blend
3
Court House News
ed mO
i
is damages.
bettors of oxpcutDi'siiip were issued to!
Sarah A. Hinkle and Wank W. Pry, by
t lin COIllltv ilukie t,lv In tVi.i ....to... ..f I
Mr. fry 's father. W.'t. liiiinni. Johif
0. DNhAM WW deliver an .a. d'pXi.W ,,,n
dress In those wlio are admitted So citi- ,
Keosh.lp in Judge Bingham's eonrt to- A marriage license was issued late
morr0W, on the subject of "American yesterday afternoon to Edward Kellv,
'iti'oiiship." Henry Tl. Hazard. U, 8. 1 811 odgerinan ill the mills at Mill City,
naturalization examiner of Portland, land Itenhih Me Koron, also of Mill t'itv.
will represent the government in thel
port. Lew YV. Duiaul, u tymnet of Wood-
burn, and Meadie K. Hubbard, also of
The plaintiff., in Hie rase of McT.ay Woodburn, obtained a marriage license
vs. Savage et al, were awarded certain from the enmity clerk this morning,
personal property which they had David A. Neal, a carpenter of Salem,
claimed was being wrongfully detained .also obtained a niuniage license this
by the delciiilnats, by the jury this morning to wed Ollie Masscv, of tiiin
morning. The plaintiffs wcrtfalso award' abv,
rasa
I I 31 -..--
The
Picture Tells
The Stow
Copyrighted T91IS by The Picture Advertisers, Box 17. Oregon O'y, Ore,
I
Si
GEO. 0. WILL
New Edison Disk
Victrolae.
Grafnnolas
Each in every
stylo and all
records for each.
432 State Street
AUTO WORK
and liming
Gloves
F. E. SHAFEB
170 a Commercial
Phone 411
WOOD - COAL
SALEM
FUEL
YARDS
Phone 029
Old Shoes Made
New
The quality of our
work is at high
as the price U low
Ye Boot Shop
325 State St.
Opp. I.add Buah
til a ssr our
Specialty.
Lenses duplicated
on short notice.
Dr. Herman Barr,
Optometrist
Hantaan Bros Co
Jewelers
Larmer Transfer
Phone, Offiee 030
or Residence 1 !S.
Storage. Packing,
Shipping, Moving,
Coal and Wood.
Quick, Beliable
Service.
GEO. O. WILL
Pianos I sell, tho
Best and Cheapest
oues.
Pianos rented.
432 State Street
Phone 15tl
Auto and Car
riage trinnuiug
Enamel.
F. W. BLISS,
Auto and
Carriage
Trimmer
804 S. Com'l.
We make your
linen wear longer
and look better
by our auto-dry
room and press
machine work.
Salem Laundry Co.
130 S. Liberty St.
Up to the-Minute
Jewelers and
Optometrist
Hartman Bros Co
Jeweler
State and Liberty
The Handy Man
Around the House
PORTLAND R.R.
LlfJHT ft POWER
CO.
PIKE MII.IC
and CREAM
SUNNY BROOK
DAIRY
Auto Delivery
Phono 22
1SC0 State St.
The County court will convene Wed
nesday morning.
The circuit courl is in session today,
fitting on the case o outfit vs. MV
l.ivy, in which the plaintiff has brought
action against the defendant for the
recovery of money, due on an automo
bile. Alter the above case has gone to
the jury, the ran. of Mitchell vs. Jones,
concerning a default in a contract, and
the recovery of damages resulting from
that default, will conio before Judge
Kelly.
Tax collection is in full swing nt
present, the office having taken in $6,
946,72 up to the close of business last
evening. The daily receipt) arc:'
February I, 720.72; February 2, $1,
270.Ho; February 3, $2171. KS; February
.-, 18738.67.
The majority of the payments made
so far, arc whole payments, the early
taxpayers being those who wish to get
the though! of the tax bill off their
minds,
JUSTICE COURT
Justice of the lVace Webster held
court this morning', hearing the suit of
Patterson vs. Brownell, which was de
cided for the plaintiff. The action was
for the recovery of $02.7."), includiug
costs. ,
S. A. Manning and company has
brought suit against H. K. (Inibc, for
tiie recovery or money to the amount
of $12."i. ,
Helen Adams has started action a-
ainst V. li. Tiehenor for the recovery
of $.'!i which she alleges is due her.
The trial of Asa Tindell, charged
with larecnj of a robe from an automo
bile, will he held in the justice court
Friday morning, at 10 o'clock.
Arthur Sullivau, one of the boys who
escaped from the Oregon state training
school Saturday, was i aught Sunday in
Albany tunl returned to the school. Sul
livan was committed to the school from
Multnomah county. John Tucl, commit
ted to the school from Marion county,
also escaped but has not yet been ap
prehended. The boys were employed
digging ditches when they left the
school.
Tonight in the old armory over the
city hall there will be plaved two basket
ball games. As a tarter at 7:15 o'clock
the high school second team will play
lluiiser Bros The second and bin name
of the evening will be played between
the regular high school team and t or-
vullis.
EUGENE BANKER IS DEAD
IN HOSPITAL AT BOSTON
Eugene, Or., Feb. 0. Kay Goodrich,
vice president of the First National
Hank ot Kugene, and regent of the
University of Oregon, died in boston,
Mass., Sunday night, according to a
message received in Kugene from Frank
U Chambers, also vice president of the
bank, who accompanied Mr. Goodrich
to Moston for an operation for eye trou
ble. Mr. Goodrich had been operated up
on about a year ago, but his eyes be
came worse recently. He went to Hus
ton a week ago, and the operation was
performed Sunday nighj, but. he failed
to recover f rom the ettects ot the ones
I belie. The body will bo brought
Kugene at once for interment.
Mrs. Thompson's Busy Day
(Continued on page ",ix.)
He hoped the bill would
Rural Credits Bill
Sent to Committee
After Long Debate
The senate debated the rural credit
bill No. 120, reported by the commit
tee, at length this afternoon. Finally
it was referred to the judiciary torn
mittee with instructions to report it
back to the senate at 10 a. in. tomorrow.
esked if a bu'l he was silling was a
Durham would a farmer be allowed H
say he was about a Durham?"
After a half hour of this Senator (iai
bind made the most eloquent and pow
erful sH-ech of the session. He moved
the previous question, and it carried
with a whoop. So did the bill for toe
Multnomah bunch were a unit for it.
Corporation Lobby Wins.
Senate bill No. 105, by Olson, requir
ing the issuance of a certificate of con
venience and necessity before eompe
titiou in public utility would be allow
ed, and plneing the granting of the
same in the hands of the public service
commission caused another smnll storm.
Olson outlined the effects of the bill
and the reasons for its being ncr es
se nr.
Senator Vinton was the only one to
attack the bill but he went after it
like a pike after a minnow. He insist
ed that McMinnville folks were better
judges of whether they wanted another
telephone line, or another electric light
plant, or anything else, than any com
mission of three. Salem knew what it
wanted better than did the public serv
ice commission, and there lie was cor
rect but he did not allude to a bridge.
He concluded: "Oh, I fear the lobby
has got in its work on this bill " It
hadn't perhaps, but the Multnomah
delegation took a shot at it from be
hind a blind and it Was all over. The
bill passed.
Bday got stirred up over senate bill
No. 181, which he said might result in
the county .judges or many of them be
ing sent to jail, and a majority of the
senators agreed with him for that was
one little William that failed to get
by.
Routine Proceedings.
Outside of these side shows the after
noon showed considerable work. Senate
bills were acted on as follows:
S. B. No. 188, by La Follette. Pro
viding for transfer of insane and feeble
minded to Oregon State hospital;
passed.
S. B. No. 127, by Gill. To prohibit
sale of salmon caught with hook and
line during the closed season; passed.
S. B. No. 207, by Lienenweber. To
provide for a minimum price, date and
manner of sale of tide and overflow
lands; passed.
S. B. No. 230, by joint consolidation
committee, t reating department of la
bor and industrial accident commission,
and merging other departments there
with. Special order Tuesday, at 2 p. m.
S. B. No. 55, by Dliuiek. To prohibit
the baiting of ducks; failed to pass.
S. B. No. 20, by Dimick. Making a
closed season for Chinese pheasants;
tailed to pass.
S. B. No. 168, by Olson. Relating to
matters to be entered and recorded in
the execution docket; passed.
S. B. No. 110, prohibiting misleading
and untrue advertising; passed.
S. B. No. 197, making it a crime to
brand any stock without first recording
such brand; passed.
S. B. No- 166, by committee on mu
nicipal affairs. Requiring the issuance
of certificate of convenience and neces
sity before competing plants could be
installed; passed.
S. B. No. 181, by Olson. Declaring
the indebteilsess created by county
to!. lodges and commissioners in excess of
the constitutional limitation a violation
of trust: failed to pass.
s. H. No. 201, by Pierce. Amending
laws relative to collection of taxes on
personal property; passed.
S. U. No. 118, by Wilbur. Providing
lor a more efficient militia of the state
was taken from the table, the senate
went into committee of the whole, j
made several amendments, rose and re-
I ported the bill, the rules were suspend-!
d and th bill passed.
Fourteen house bill were read first
A "2 in 1 Shoe Polish" is made for every use For Black Shoes,
"2 in 1 BUck" (parte) and "2 in 1 Black Combination" (paste one)
liquid); for White Shoes. "2 in 1 White Cake" (cake) and
"2 in 1 White Liquid" (liquidl; for Tan Shcee, 2 in 1 Tan" (paste)
and "2 in 1 Tan Combination'' (paste and liquid).
lOc Black-White-Tan lOc
F. F. D ALLEY CO. of New York. Inc. Buffalo, N. Y.
for office of attorney general; passed.
H. B. No. 2S1, appropriating inonev
for payment of employes of capitol anil
supreme court buildings; passed.
Appropriations totaling fM4,SAS, the
first big appropriation bills to uo
through both houses of the present leg-
isiuiuie, were passed OJ the senate late
today. In the above bills they had pre
viously passed the house.
This total of $344,860, all of which
is for expenses and maintenance of
various state departments and institu
tions for the next two vears, was di
vided among five bills, introduced by
the joint ways ami means committee
of the two bouses.
The appropriations included $118,100
for expenses and maintenance of the
offices of the governor, secretary of
state and state treasurer; 174,433 tor
the Oregon state training school;
200 for the Oregon state school for the
leaf; 33,820 for thcoffice of atlornev
general, and $.10,440 for the upkeep .of
the state capitol and supreme court
building.
H. U. No. 2i4. by Griggs (bv requests.
Prohibiting bulls running at large in
uouglas county; passed.
H. B. No. 10, by Mueller. Requiring
public utilities to pay interest on de
posits ade by subscribers; laid on the
table.
Senate bills Nos. 171, 224, 109. 2,14,
105, 185 and SO were reported favorably
and resolution was passed thmat all bills
in the hands of committees 10 days be
reported eut at once.
House bill No. 70 was reported favor
ablv.
People in different sections of Sa
lem are complaining of chickens run
ning at large. Chief Cooper has issued
a warning to owners of the fowls to
keep them up.
o
Mrs. Hale, wife of the superintendent
of the Oregon state training school, who
underwent an operation in a Portland
hospital a few days ago, is reported to
be getting along nicely.
The "Forty-five Efficiency Clnb"
will not meet this evening in the audi
torium of the public library as was
scheduled owing to the inability of the
club to secure speakers. This situation
has resulted because all the men capable
of speaking on the subject are busy at
work in committees at the state house
and their entire time is taken up. That
these men of over forty-five are so
busy is regarded as a tribute to their
efficiency.
The Keynote
of Good Health
s
Perfect Digestion
and Assimilation
When Weakness Develops TRY
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
without it
pass.
Wanted Right to Lie.
Senator Strayer was deeply touched
by Eddy's remarks, so deeply that he
spoko louder than usual, and that is a
work of supererrogation. He said it was
a principle that it w as better than 10 1 time, and 10 read second time and re
guilty escape than that ono innocent I terred.
suffer. "You caa't head a mau off from Seven house bill were up for final
lying if he is inclined that way;" said 'passage the first five being introduced'
he. Then he spoke at length intimating , by the. joint ways and means committee
that a man should not be curbed in his as follows:
"God given right to lie" if he wanted! H. B. No. 270, appropriating money!
to. "If you forbid a merchant lying! for current expenses of governor, secre-1
in the newspapers you can't prevent hiin tary of state and state treasurer;'
lying to his customers- He will sell the passed.
customers goods as all wool that are! B- No. 278, appropriating money'
straight shoddy even though be does for operation and maintenance of state'
not say so in the papers. We w ant a j training school, buildings, etc.; passed, j
chance over our way to sell our hops.! H. B. No. 279, appropriating money.
Why, under this law if we sold a deal-j for the state school for the deaf; passed,
er hops as clean, and they were just a H. B. No. 2S0, appropriating money,
little m.ii.i,. i,., i... .... ;;i.,.i 1
...MW .."".I,., "V ' I'll. 11 11.11, It. jnilVM.
Give the farmer a chance. If he brought
eggs vto market and said thoy were
fresh and one or two proved to be of
ancient vintage he could be arrested
for false statements. The farmer has
to lie, to keep even with the mer
chant. ' '
Senator L. 8. Smith took the ground
that under present conditions the mer
chants who did not lie in his adver
tisements was just wasting his money. j ' ' 1
He might just as well throw it awav. I
The honest merchant can't go iip . The prompt and positive action of this
against the dishonest advertiser. If hi'W'' inexpensive home-made remedy in
i, h.. Li ,, .,, i i.,, o tkZ , si, !1"ickly healing the inflamed or swollen
... ...vn. ..... , memuranes ot tbe throat, chest or bron-
ator Bishop believed the bill all right chial tubes and breaking up tight!
ami mm an ncivemsiiig snouni oe cougns, nas eauseu it to oe usea m mora
itfietly honest. ' homes than any other cough remedy.
Proposed the Impossible. I tinder its healing., soothing influence,
Farrell thought the bill all right and !ne8 .8Qrt"s ?8- phlegm loosens,
if o n,.w..r .ni.i .-...-i, ii.i !L ti. .. breathing becmsy easier, tickling in
j ji i , . v .Xs6 :tnroat stops and you get a good night 'm
" aimieu. ne mignr. say mey w ere , restful sleep. The usual throat and
"fresh laid in the window," and so chest colds are conquered by it in 24
the proposal to amend the bill so that j hours or less. Nothing better for bron
it would require the advertiser had ae- fW hoarseness, croup, whooping
tual knowledge of the falsity of thej br"ial asthma or winter
adveitisemeiit would make the bill of g thi8 9plonrtid rou 8rup
no use. rr you gave an advertiser nu.ixmr ounces of Pinev ir,l nt
I. L. Mc Adams, Salem's local astron
omer, reports 14 large sun spots on the
face of the sun, some of them covering
an area as large as the United States.
He says seven of the spots form a beau
tiful cluster and that the general con
ditions of the sun indicate active erup
tions. As far aa we are concerned, the
only effect might be that the spots
could cut off some of the light and heat
from the sun.
o
Within one hour after having placed
a want ad in the Capital Journal, (!.
W. Godward, of 1529 A street, received
two answers from persons wishing to
rent his house, and before the next is
sue was off the press, four more answers
were received, with the result that the
house was rented. Mr. Godward 's family
will soon leave for Southern Oregon,
where he is teaching school.
o
Rev. Oliver, ex Unitarian minister,
who carries the mail from the postof
ficc out to the state hospital, came
wry nearly being killed yesterday af
ternoon, while riding his bicycle on
Court street. He was proceeding along
on his bicycle with the evening mail
and was riding a few feet from tho
Oregon Theatre Won
Two Games Last Night
The Oregon Theatre won two games
in the bowling alley contest last even
ing, playing with the Salem Alleys.
Hagedora of the Oregon Theatre play
ed high game with 211 and high aver
age with 191. Tonight the Woodmen
will play the Printers.
The score last evening was as fol
lows: Salem Alleys
(1) .(2) (3) To. Av.
POwen 175 147 186 478 ISB
Absentee 154 154 154 402 154
Campbell 170 150 1!)7 523 1 74
Absentee 154 154 154 402 LS
Calvin 152 109 145 400 l.Vi
Total H05 780 S00 2.191
regon Theatre
(1) (2) (3) To. Av.
Bnndin 190 128 147 405 155
Absentee 154 154 154 402 154
Cooper 134 ISO 130 464 155
Absentee 154 154 154 402 154
Hagcdorn 211 109 194 574 191
Total 803 788 779 2427
south curb. An automobile coming
south a Winter street turned east on
Court street with such speed and care
less driving that it brushed Rev.
Oliver's bicycle and it was considered
a miracle that he was not thrown to
the ground and crushed beneath tho
wheels of the automobile. It is de
clared the automobilist never stopped
to see whether any injury was done
or not.
Roy Bremmer, state deputy game war
den, reports that Stoney Wells and
James Curry, both of Mill City, were
caught yesterday evening with venison
in their 'possession and that today they
were tried before Justice Webster and
after a plea of guilty were fined $25
and costs. Mr. Bremmer also reports
that James Brady and T. M. Thrasher,
of Falls City, were arrested January 31
for lying in wait in a deer stand with
the intent to take deer, and that they
were tried February 2 before a jury in
Justice Holraan's court in Dallas and
found guilty. The fine and costs amount
ed to $10.
GERMANS WOULD NATURALIZE
Seattle, Wash., Tb. 0. Forty sub
jects of Germany and Austria have
signified their intention of becoming
citizens of the United tSates by tak
ing out first naturalization papers here
since the news of the break with Ger
many became known Saturday. Of the
40 applicants 28 signed their first pa
pers Monday.
FOR
CATARRH
HAY FEVER
Dennis Eucalyptus Olnt
AT ALL DRUG STORES
Tubes 25c Jars 60c
and
msirt
For a quiet game of Pocket
Billiards, a good cigar ir the
latest Sporting News, call at
The Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor
437 State.
Journal Want ads will sell it.
I Dry, Hoarse or Painful
Coughs Quickly
Ended
Iome-1Iade Remedy that Saves
You 93 Doe the Work
Thoroughly.
inch be would take the whole tape line
Orton said "if Senator Strayer could
make a workable bill that would pre
vent a lawyer lying he would vote for
it." Strayer smiled sarcastically at be
ing given an impossible task, and looked
as though Orton was not complying
with the terms of his proposed law in
his statement.
Strayer had stated that a merchant
who sold goods as all wool who really
believed he was telling the truth, might
be jailed under this law . and Orton said
the merchant might say they were about
all wool."
Strayer butted in with: "If he was
worth i, into a pint bottle and till the
bottle with plain manulated sugar svrup
and shake thoroughlv. You then have
a full pint a t'amilv supplv of a much
better eoutfc svrup than vou could buy
ready-made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with guaiacol
and is known the world over for its
promptness, ease and ccrtaintv in over
coming stubborn coughs and chest colds.
T : J ji .
i um disappointment as vour
druaaist for "2li ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guarauteed to sive absolute
satistaction or money promptlv refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
67 ACRE PRUNE RANCH TO EXCHANGE FOR
CITY OR COUNTRY PROPERTY
67 acres 2Vo miles from good town, 42 acres in
prunes 17 years ol j, balance in grain land; new 11
room house, plastered, cement basement, plumbing
for bath, hot and cold water, heat, large barn, rock
road.
What Have You?
H. A. JOHNSON & CO.