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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1913)
i'.LiillGilS ti USTEiiSiGQFEl' ' ' DY .. , CORA' MOORL ano ULLIANYOUNQ -uA eeml-evenlng gown graceful anj dainty, which would not be difficult to make, is shown in today's sketch. Asur blue chiffon, shadow; lace and cream white charmeuse are used In its cre ation. . '&-r--:s- v r--'---: The sleeveless surplice bodice has. the lower nan 01 Diue cnirion ana me -upper I of shadow, lace and has. a long-sleeved fculmpe to wear underneath of white chiffon. ,s The sleeves are shirred a tri fie along the Inside seam, and finished at the wrist with" a frill. The skirt Is cut " in three sections; : the foundation and th two curved flounces.. The foun, dation of white charmeuse need not run ' under the tunic: It can be mounted to an upper part of China silk, and to save expense. The flounces have the upper , part of shadow lace finished around the bottom with a deep fold of Iue chiffon. .A silver ribbon makes a pretty sash anj can be tied at one -side with long1 ends and beaded with a cluster bf pink roses. More roses are used to trim, the center of the second flounce. Another version, of the same model may be developed In mauve and whlt. In which case white chiffon and shadow lace can be used together for the sur pllce blouse and flounced tunic. Mauve charmeuse is then used for the lower part of the foundation skirt in place of v the white, orchids instead of roses, and e turquoise blue ribbon sash instead of . th- silver, Cream colored lace, will look . better than white, with the mauve. Bald Hints That Spencer Got It Up for Sprinkling Firms r Are Mads. - -s By V. W. I was admitted by the august T3iar5d Salem. Or., Feb. 15-Thlnly veiled ln . tv. - .,. tmA slnuattons- that H. B,;7l. a measure J0ene , travelsand JusLbere, let me " 'vibh I say that the world famous dancer con- require installation of automatic s brink lers in all state instiutions, was framed in the interest of, the sprinkler, compa nies, were made in the house today. "It would make a pretty profitable business for certain companies, that's plain enough," said Hagood. " ' ' .Hni nSf Polk went even; further by charging directly- that tbe measure was sought by special interests. -v v?-:5r?- Tbe fact that we nave been getting letters from these sprinkler companies for the past three months, urging; us to pass this measure, is pretty fair evi dence of that," he declared. - "Now I see what it is all about" said Howard of Douglas. .."I have 1een get ting letters from sprinkler gentlemen for two months. I am ready to vote," It was pointed out 67 other speakers that the state board of control has au thority to install sprinklers; and that the measure compelling them to do it at once Is unnecessary. :' Spencer said his measure was solely in the Interests of fire protection. ot long ago In Spain they had a dreadful fire in the insane asylum,", be said. "The maniacs cot loose . and rait up and down the streets. .They killed 11 - people before- they could j be con- A graceful evening gown, suitable . for many occasions. .. Personal Mention E. G. Loomls, ft merchant of Nahcot ta, la registered at the Imperial. R. . 1?. Cooper, a merchant of Grass Valley, is at the Imperial. ijit T7 . n O - a. . Dalles, is a guest at the Imperial. Webster Holmes,, an attorney of Til lamook, Is stopping at the Imperial. J. E. Proctor, passenger agent of the C P. B of Reglna, Sask., is registered at tbe Oregon. W. H.' Seymour, a furniture manufac turer of San Francisco, is at the Ore gon. ' -----.' - A. X Bernstein, a cigarette manufao' turer of San Francisco, is stopping at the Oregon. - I M. Rosendaum, an attorney of Se attle, is stopping at the Oregon. C T. Goodwin, a merchant , of. Baker, Is registered at the 'Cornelius. - G. T. Walker, a rancher of Eugene, and wife, are at the Cornelius. c W. II. Payne, ia" machinery man of Se attle, is at the Multnomah. .' J." M. Skrable and J. P. Winter, mer chants of Pendleton, are guests at the Multnomah. . . v W. A. Gtellatly, sheriff of Benton coun ty, la registered at the Multnomah from Corvallls. .... : :-; 'V;;.; H. W., Brown, a merohant of , Rose burg, is stopping at the Perkins;, v, v i S. Itanna, & timberrnan of Aber deen, Is a guest at the Perkins. Captain John Irving, a former resl . dent of Portland, Is registered at the Ierklns from Victorian J. IL Tucker, who lias heavy timber returned from a business- trip north and is registered at the Portland. .Dr. W. H.' HawkS, of Bar City, is a guest St the Perkins. Commodore Jack Yates, of the Oregon .Yacht club, is registered at tbe Bowers, Harry Woods, a school book man of Nampa, is at the Bowers. - Wilbur 8. Tearsley, a prominent realty dealer of Spokane, is registered at the Portland, .r ' ' . ' . George T. Myers,, owner of large sal tnon canneries in Alaska,-is registered at the Portland from Seattle. ... Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Oarey, of Seattle, are atonning at the Portland.. .Mr. Ga rey is a merchant of Seattle and also has extensive fruit holdings near North Yakima, - - ' . John1 Kent and family,, recent arrlv ais from Pittsburg, Pa., have decided to locate permanently in Portland. They have Just completed the purchase of the home of .G. W. Oliver, 1111 East Salmqn street, where they are now residing. v O. B. Hughes, chief clerk of the Pacific Fruit Express leaves tomorrow night for California, where he will spend two weeks visiting various points of In terest. r i After an absence of 18 years, I. H. Myers, of New York, is visiting - his mother, Mrs.. H.. Bertha Myers,, at 704 Everett St. 7 Laffertv lias Recovered. fWiahlnatoa Rums ot The Ioaml.l ! Washington, Feb, lS.Representatlve Lafferty announces he has entlrelyre covered from his slight attack of. indi gestion. He says he is feeling stronger than at any .time since his first election Interests between here and Seattle, has I to fnngresd. f Start Convi poo Vn?0 ;1U r ancc Says She Has Never E - ven Dccn World Famous Danger Con . fesses That She Is Too Busy to -follow Fad. tided to me that she thinks the Very hardest . worked people in America are the. colored porters. Just the suggestion of a smile es caped me and she said: "I am afraid you Americans don't: think so, but I do." and so L hastened to assure her that I wa simply smiling at her won derful grasp of bneof the most alarm ing problems before the American peo ple today the awful crime of -avowing colored porters to work so tiara, Their . wonderful industry is simply pitiful, I assured her. "Ah, you laugh at me," she replied, with the most delightful, accent "Well, I don't care, my major is a very hard working man, and she smiled mlschlev She had .brought into- the little Pull-, the tell-tale green pasteboard. .- "This; is my Valentine and I lust can't wait to open it," she declared i i " t : N- : 5 i i f , , ( . y . " !" -i 1 f v . i v: It j J Mme. Adeline Genec. : mAUC7cepUoa l00 big bo-St .of stockings; sllPPers and wig as welL I practice my dances every day just as a pianist runs his scales; that always surprises people, yet why should SoI shared the joy ef lifting the lid 7tT , 'oS; Btrives for perfection they ana pusning, naca me ou tissue ann ne.r M.t th. nolnt of imnrove- there was revealed a real old fashioned love oken a doien sprays 6f, fragrant lilies of the valley, a cluster of deli cate lavender and pink sweet peas, the loveliest of m,lgnonette,' feathery fronds hZlt ,n 7nJX& f?JLV? of maldei h'f and then stuck into one Mon wnt haVir. H lde handful of the dearest of all U5.1,:.!. r'lLL"111"0!!0;" P?. forget-me-nots. It was Just such noes,, and was consequently lost. SI votes being necessary to pass any bill. The votes were: , 'v.. Ayes Anderson of Wasco. Annelgren. Barton. Carpenter, Forbes, Forsstrom, Gill, Handley. Hinkle, Johnson, Laugh tin, Lofgren, McDonald. Meek, Murnane, Molta, Olson, Parsons,- Schnoerr, Spen cer, Stanfleld, Stranahan; Upton, Wes- terlund and McArtpor.-: -: t) woes Anaerson of Clatsop, Beuana. Blanchard, Bonebrake, Brunk, Chapman, CWlds, Eaton, Hagood. Hall, Heltxel, HJJ1, Homan, Howard, Hurd, Lawrence, Leweillng, Massey, Nichols, Peirce, Por ter, Rearaes, Thorns and Weeks. ; ' senate mils Ktueay (Staff Correspondence.) . Salem, Or., Feb. 15. Bills were Indef. lnitely postponed in the senate today as follows: S, B. 310, by Malarkey Amending the stats banking laws. S. B. 67, by Moser Relating to re demption of real property. S. B, 159, by Joseph Requiring au thority to solemnise marriages to 1c filed with secretary of state. 8. B. J04, by Farrell To prevent pol lution of 17 Oregon streams, introduced by request of W. L. Finley. ' 8. B. 161, bf. Moser To provide for weekly cash payments of employes. grandmother's garden and with all the smells of spring it was truly the ideal Valentine, and the madam e graciously shared her box of sweetness with, me. "five times I have .crossed the ocean to New York, but this is my first trip west and I am making it jUBt because I love to travel and wanted to. see this country or wmcn i nave heard so touch." , "And what do you think of itf . "I think the country is beautiful, the mountains and the trees, the rivers and the great clean busy cities, but the cli matewell I have just seen so much snow I feel as though I never wanted to see any more, and then to think it should be gray here." Wasn't that just the most , delicate allusion to our lack of eunsbineT Walking Ssx Diversion. "But I shall take a walk this after noon just the same. Walking is my one exercise, yes and J might almost say my one diversion during my sea son; j rove it, it keeps down any super-, fluotiB flesh and is fine exercise." "But I should think you- would get quite enough exercise in your dances. Yes, I do of a sort, but you See must think of the good fresh air that I need for the bottom ot my lungs. "Have you always danced, that is since you were a very little glrir I in quired. "Yes, since I was 8 years old. My aunt and uncle are quite famous danc ers in Europe and I received all of my r..--s?' - Jt. .does .seem,--. tho?h,.' as If a i many women marry almost anvtun-g but the man.. Later, if he fails la ti:e particular thing for which the woman married him, she can find no good in him at all. - - LOSES FOOTING ON CAR OF. LOGS AND. IS KILLED ; (Sped! to The Journal.) : - ; ' Cottage Grove. Or Feb. 15.' Tallin from a car of logs Bud Allen was killed almost Instantly yesterday at the Brown lvUmDer company's camp at Rocky Point It Is thought that in applying the brakes Allen lost his footing. 'He had been employed at the camp for sev eral years. He w&a2S yars of age, nd leaves a wife, mother and several sis ters- ana-ftrotaei---r7f;r.'!-"-i '.. PETER MILLER CONVICTED AS HABITUAL CRIMINAL " (Calted Pkm teaied THre.V ' ! Tacoma, Wash., Feb. I6.-After belna out an hour and a quarter, the Jury In the case of Peter Miller, charged with being 'an habitual criminal, has returned a 'verdict of. guilty; The trial was a short one, the state introducing most of the Important evidence. MUler did not take the stand, Miller will be sentenced later. Next week the defendant must appear to answer to IS charges of per jury. , ' , - ii; i.iji en V Lister' Casts Burden cf I .; .travagance cn Lc :;;!:'. if ft Passes C203,C:0 i Over His Veto. LENTS: PARENTS AND TEACHERS SERVE TEA . o. Dy-Bmltn 01 COOS Relating Hnntmotlnn frnm thorn. T iva h.uor to payment of wages to employes when- known anything else except to dance ov2r tmployment u ndei -" and so it has none of the drudgery tbat S. B. 289. by Carson Appropriating 25.000 for a statue of George H. Wilt hove it of course, else I could not do it llama In Memorial hall in Washington, S. B. 145, by Butler Creating a hor tlcultural commission., . Salem, Or., Feb. 16. Devoting most of its time yesterday to killing off bills adversely reported -upon, the senate be- dtanit a shambles, in which 21 bills were The mistake many make is in waiting tw ,vn( w fcftaa uf, uaiivkiis. even e years is too late. The younger the be ginning la made the better." "Do you evolve your own dances T" Tes, every one. I worked two years on the program I am presenting' now and it embodies all of the old dances IN "What more can w&do to convince voii that vou positively can find perfect health and - relief from your suffering "by . using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? All the " world knows of the wonderful cures which haye been macb by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, yet some wo--men do not yet realize that all that is claimed for it is true. If suffering women could" be made to believe that this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it, , how quickly their suffering would end I ; V ; We have published in the newspapers of the United States more genuine testimonial .letters than have ever been pub lished in the interest of any other medicine for, women in; .the world -and every year we publish many new testimo" -nials, all genuine ana true. . . . , . . . ' - Read What These T Women Say ! cornered and slaughtered. When the (dating- from the seventeenth century. I day was done the following measures jhaven't idealized them in any way, but Bloffton, Ohio. M I wish to thank you for the good I4eriyed from Lydia E. Pinkham's-Vegeta--. . , ble Com)?ound sometime ago. I i suffered each month such agony . that I could scarcely endure, and --af ter taking three bottles of Lydia 7"-. tit, X.iHaillMI 9 CKQUIUIO VV4U- ;,' pound I was entirely curcd v ; - "Thenlhadanatteckoforganio inflammation and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ', . and l am cured. I thank you for what your remedies have done for ' me and should anything bother : me again, I shall use it again, for ; r I have great faith in your reme dies. You may use my teatimo- nial and. welcome I tell every one 1 what your remedies hare done for me." Mrs RnoDA Wut oatx, Box 395, Bluffton, Ohio, j Pent water, Mich. aA year ago I was very-weak and the doctor o&id I had a serious displacement. I had. backache and bearing down pains so bad that I could not sit in a chair or walk across the floor, and 1 was in severe pain all the time. ' I felt discouraged as I had taken everything I could think of and teas no better. I began fak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and now I am strong and healthy." Mrs. Alien Dablino, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 77, Pentwatcr, Mich. - . : . , had been given the death thrust: S. B. 215, by Neuner Authorising con struction of bridge over the South Umpqua river. S. B. 278, Jjy Kellaher -Providing for "Statement No, 8," to candidates may pledge themselves not to ask for or ac cept increase of salaries during term for which elected. S. B. SIS, by Neuner Making It mis demeanor to obtain goods with intent to defraud and Injure. S. B. 238, by Hollls Relating to fore closure of mortgages on tracts located partly in different counties. S. B. 268, by Kellaher Relating to in corporation of cities and towns. S. B. 207, by Judiciary committee To grant power to legislature to alter or amend charters ot corporations. 11. B. 144, by Parsons Providing uni form hours and manner of "election in school districts of first class. S. B. 229, by Neuner To repeal the Coos Bay wagon road land grant, S, B. SIS, by Hawley Relating to prac tice of veterinarians - ' " 8. B. 6S, by. Hosklns .Prohibiting Hunting of game birds with dogs. 8. B. 271, by Joseph Providing meth od, of issuing state bond for highway construction. ' 8, B. 269, by Carson To pay fS per day to each minister who offers prayer ,at legislative sessions. ., B. B. 226, ny Moser to permit jurors to take transcript of evidence to Jury room. . . S. B. 812, by Butler To provide for service of. women as jurors. S. B. 273, by Butler To permit Jurors to. separate while deliberating on Ver dlotf. by permission of court. 8. B. 263, by Barrett To repeal law requiring the making of census list by county assessors. 8. B. S25, by Farrell To prevent fraud In the hay and grain trade. -- 8. B. 140, by Neuner To establish agricultural experiment station ,1a Dou glass county. S. B. 218, by Butler To provide for non-partisan voting for Judicial officers. ? 8. B. 164, by Kellaher To repeal gas franchise granted to Henry D. Green (Portland), in 1859. ' , i - a B. 182, by Kellaher To repeal gas. franchise granted to Al. Zelber (Port land), in 1874. ' . The senate also indefinitely postponed Senator- McColloch's Joint resolution providing for an amendment of the con stitution to permit the governor to veto one or more items of an appropriation bill without vetoing the entire bill. Mc Collocb. said the need for this measure is largely obviated by the probable sub mission of Speaker McArthur's amend ment for a divided session ot the leg islature, and he did not ask for its pass e. . GOVERNOR, WROTH AT MUD SLINGING SCRIBE, - FLO0RS,CH0KES.HIM (Continued From Page One.)- ' I . Interpret and costume them just as near! as I can as they were done in those early days. I almost hate to think of the number of costume changes I have and I make them In two minutes, too; It lsn t only the change of costume, ment Do you find Americans spprectatlve of your artf "Well, they are" and she hesitated for a tactful and ., truthful answer. Thev are vent- kind.. You see. we i appreciate things we know about and are familiar with. You Americans know, love and appreciate music, but with dancing it Is a-'little different You havcreauy had so amis of it, i am sure that is the secret of any lack of appre ciation.. .. -. ,;. When T flmt um to' this country I found I must educate the people to a really high standard In dancing. The task has been performed more or less successfully. Every year they show a greater degree ot appreciation Amer- ftJLlL needs ..is.educatlont-s?The royal schools in Europe make the knowledge of the arts so much more general that one is' frequently interrupted in i the middld of a dance there with a burst ot applause they know just what it means to perfect that particular, dance, you see. You Americans applaua ac cording to -rule always at the end and to place else." , . - What do you think ot the American danoe of today, the turkey trot, bunny hug and Texas Tommy. Are tney terp slchorean art or athletics?" I asked. "First, I will have to copfess I have never seen any of Uils what do you call it? Oh. yes., ragging. You see I have so little time I don't get a chance to see anything, but I am Just crazy to see this er ragging. That is such a funny name I never can remember it' "From what i have heard of it and with my knowledge ot dancing, I dare say that what I,. would think would de pend on how and who danced it I once read little book on dancing pub lished In 1796, and the waits so popular today was criticized most scathingly, The close embrace of two people as they danced over the floor to muBlo was held up as a sin and shame almost beyond belief. , "Now. everybody waiuces. , ,1 use the waltz In my dancing, so you see time makes great changes. In a few years tbe great dancers will no doubt be do ing your turkey -trot and bunny hug. You see I am just a generation too soon or I might have bad that pleasure. ' Mme; Oenee is slight' and girlish, her face is more Intellectual than artistic. She is devoid of all nervous gestures and exclamations and fits of temper that many artists seem to think - it necessarv to affect Mme. Genea anil her husband have a beautiful home in London and it Is there they spend their summers. The - assembly room of ; the Lents school was the scene of a nicely ar ranged Colonial Tea given by the Lents Parents-Teachers' elub yesterday after- noon, (several papers touching upon the relationship of teacher and pupil were read, "after which ; light refreshments were served; Building Prairie Cltj CVeamery. - Prairie aty,Or, ' Feb. iB.Work on the new creamery building is progress ing favorably, considering the severity of the weather, and" the plant will be ready for active business in early April. (Special to' Tbe JoanoaLt Olympla, ' Wash., Feb, IS. Govern -Lister has sent bis first veto tnes-sa ? to the legislature. Just before clov.: the executive office, last evening, sent the message that was feared by th friends ot the Cheney Normal school, tnd -unless the legislature passes ti bill over his veto, by a two-thirds vet -, there will be no normal school at Cheney for some time to come. ' Last week the legislature, by an al most . unanimous . vote,. - appropriated 8300,000 to rebuild the .school, which wa-) destroyed by fire last summer. Tt:o bill 'reached the; governor last Wednes day, afternoon, and, after" carefully go ing over the matter with the appropria tions committee, the govemor( declde l tbat to rebuild at the present time woui l be a piece of unwarranted extravagance, and. wrote his veto.- -- -' ' In the message to the legislature Lif ter points out that the original appro priation or rebuilding would be only a start, and at least .another SZOO.Ot would have to be given by the legl. i ture to maintain the institution for tn-.-biennial. . ' f- The governor, realising that the len islature will likely pass the bill ovur hls veto, says. he-mow casts the burden ot this extravagance upon tb.e legisla ture, rand closes his message with an admonition to the members to retrain from ; "trading" votes, or, s using undu influence for the passage of the bill over bis veto.-. , - , " - The Sunday Journal Magailtie - This 12-page illustrated weekly makes a bro4 -appeal and is a welcome visitor in every household, ' It is leplete with entertaining and instructive readingjnsrtter nd striking pictures, all invitingly" presented. The following-good things are offered for Sunday, February, 16: L THE NET-By Rex Beach ' Another chapter of this .thrill ing serial story, accompanied by comprehensive synopsis. An OI4 Story,; but True , A Sunday talk with the lay man that emphasizes the neces sity of " slaying thi dragon of superstition- r.. , , MSCELLMIEOUS FEATURES For ao years Lydia E.Plntliam8 Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fe male tils.-No one sick with woman's ailments does Justice to herself If she does not try this f a tnnus niAiiirtne made from roots and herbs, it .bai restoreBpmanysufferingwp ""Write to LYDIA RPISKII AM MEDICINE (JO. ! (CONFIDENTIAL) LYSN, MASS., for advice. Your letter will le opened, read and answered by ft woman snllicl l In strict confidence. inside, and he asked 'What's going on in here?" Just then- the governor stepped out of the door? Tbe Colloquy With rerklas. ."He said to Perkins, 'Were you speaking to me? To which the. news paper.' man said, 'No, governor, I was not.' The governor added, 'I don't want you to speak to me,' and Perkins re-' plied, 'I have no desire to speak to you.' "Governor West turned as though to step away, then turned again and said, 'I won't let anyone keep printing lies about me.' Perkins replied that he wa not printing lies, and the governor grasped htm at the throat and bore him to the floor. , "No blows were struck, and neither aanwaS" b'mtrAt-rthBtr moment- the front door opened and several senators came in and separated the men. ' They continued to pay compliments to each other as the governor, walked away.": Senator Burgess, one ot the first men to enter the door from outside aftei Governor West and Perkins had struck the mat, caught the governor and pulled blm away from the newspaper man. , Governor Zs pa Top.' "As I came to the door I saw the men standing inside," said Senator Bur gess, "and I was naturally surprised to see the governor on the floor, on top of Perkins, as I opened the door. ' It all happened in an Instant I pulled the governor away. He was .white as a sheet, and so was Perkins. Tbey con tinued to call each other najnes as Representative Spencer held Perkins easy and the governor walked off wltn us. I don t believe either man was hurt. but the governor seemed to have th Dest or it." Perkins' account of the affair does not differ materially from that given by Senator Bean, i . ,, Frank I Perkins was Involved with Paddy Maher in the notorious North End graft scandal about two years ago. It was alleged tbat a number of French saloonkeepers and women of the under world raised a purse bf $300 and gave It to Perkins and Maher to aefcure immu nity from newspaper attacks and ar rest. The scandal was aired In the county court' Perkins has figured In other discreditable affairs. . . Some Marry All Except the Man THE NEWEST RUSSIAN . DANCER Lydia Kyasbt, the Czar's favorite' dancer, who eclipses Pavlowa, and who is the ' rage in London and Paris, is coming to America. ip we dam The gulf v STREAM Professor Garrett P. Serviss tells what. will happen if the proposed scheme to alter Nature is carried HOW HEREDITY MAKES STAGE STARS - Representatives of families whose forebears have appeared behind the footlights for several generations. HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH W RICH Miss Anne Morgan, America's foremost spinster, gives liberally of her time and money to. improve the conditions of the poor. ; DO APES HAVE SOULS? ; Results of extraordinary experi ments that show that monkevs, like men, arc guided by spiritual influ ence, r v ROUND ABOUT JERUSALEM In his second Palestine travel sfory - Mr. Charles' : B. Beery of Portland makes some" interesting observations on Jerusalem and en virons. , , " FOR WOMEN READERS TEA CUP GOWNS Lady Duff Gordon,1 of , London, famous creator of fashions, pre sents the, first of a scries of dress articles for JOURNAL readers'. MUD AND MILK HER REM EDIES -Why the beautiful Mme.' Gatti Cazzaza. wife of the ' Metropolitan Opera's c b n d u c t o r, disappears every 10, days. DOMESTIC SCIENCE PAGE FULL OF PRACTICAL SUGGES. ; ' TIONS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER ADELAIDE BYRD OFFERS CHARMING DESIGNS FOR THE . INDUSTRIOUS NEEDLEWOMAN swer to this I will say that -in taking this job I did not take an obligation to no longer remain human." - ' Senator Louis K. Bean was at the side of the' two men from -th beginning ot the difficulty. , He made the following alaUmynt otabat.touk place" "I had Just walked up to the state Tiouse from downtown with Perkins. As we entered the' front : door( Perkins stopped at the door of the superintend ent ot education, . Several persons were COMMISSION MAN FAILS TO SWAT BILL ENTIRELY ' (Staff CorrwnondM(.i' ''. ''. Salem, Or, Feb. 15. Senator Farrell made an attempt to amend Representa tive Carklh's bill regulating the busi ness of commission merchants when it came up in tbe senate yesterday, but failed. ' He wanted to provide that tees be paid in advance by shippers who com plain to the railroad commission of damage or improper handling of goods. Senator Kiddle said he believed - the What is your husband to you? . Is he your "meal ticket?" Is be the one who holds the purse strings? Is he the semi-stranger who rooms at your house? ,' Is he the only person on earth vou dare to scold whenever you want to? Is he the family fault finder? - Is he your social arbiter, or. does he nrunie something in the kitchen, when you have company, and sneak up the backstairs so he won't disturb the high ons-s3&-yovr club gathering? . Is he your superior in Intellect or do you despise him because he yawns over Browning and thlnkavgrand opera noth ing but noise and would rather go to a picture show than see King Lear tear nis whisKers on the stage? Is he the nuisance you must get meals for, or is he so mild that he'll. come home and get his own supper while you're winning a hendpalnted plate at a bridge party or getting culture In a literary club or Improving the city in some woman's movement? i Is ha the man you reproach because he doesn't make as much money as Mrs. Gotrox's husband, -so you can drive your own electric and send your children to Miss Exclusive's private school on the avenue? Is he the man who won't take you to the theatre evenings because he'd rather stay home in slippers and housecoat and enjoy that miserable pipe?; ; Is lie that inconvenient person you have to consult when anything tmpor ant comes up, or. who happens around Just when you don't want him, or who has opinions of his own occasionally? . Is be Just a steady Job,. or a clean collar and the latest shape la derbies, or nicely manicured hands? . Is he slmply-the father of your chth dren? . Or is he dear, and big, and whole Some, beloved in spite of his faults; something entirely Inseparable from your life; something you really can't explain and that nobody else Jn the world couldbe to you? What is it that women fall in' love with in a man when they're willing to marry 7 . Take the instance of the woman who' married a direct descendant of the poet Schiller a few years ago: Yeung John Schiller had a nice clean Job as vice-notary , in Vienna, Austria, wnen he marned. It placed him In a highbrow environment But it dltn't bring him any money. So Schiller came Ho America, substituted a shovel tor the pen, and began to. take in American d611ars But when be sent for Mrs, Schiller. explaining his new occupation, she re fused, to .come. She said she wouldn't live with a laborer, and that her dainty both ends, and that Farret wanted com pletely to sterilise it. After the --proposed amendment had been defeated the bill was laid over for later considera tion, v ;- ,. ;i .. - . bill had already had its teeth purled by reouest of the commission ' merchants aHJ'aftlaadr Ifaat. it. bad bea-tut-4fX ai.bautla3afa.. oat - gLu -to bspilU packing any man's dinner bucket. J-Iow dlffcrent-wa niotherly-. little Ruth In Will Caiteton's story "One Way Out." - Remember how she not only racked bcr husband's diiincr We Would Appreciate an opportunity to prove. theN many ways in which your banking interests couldjbe better served by us. , . A Cq.mmercial and Savings Department under Govern ment Supervision. ' , Merchants National Bank Th Bank of Personal Service .' ; ; Founded J886 Washington and Fourth Streets -Against Against S Round Package . r .OAUTtON' Substitutes - Imitati6nc cfettheWeii-Knowh MrYic'in non'r Mado In thb Icrncst, "fc::l equipped end zzrAtzry IZ:.:: : nilJcpkatlathawcrn WmIo not maIbMJ7i(7f prcd:::i:' Skim Mills, Condensed Milt, etc Buftna OrigiriaLGcnuin? lIOnLICEa'G MALTHD T ;c Made from pure, full-crc ; and the extract of select vzzh: I reduced to powder fom, t ' . ITetcr. , ! Ecst food-Jrir.'; l:t i ' ry m rrr my ... l,-if wa a 1. ,,. . , s . -OP MILK V isjwmsjssissV Ztr jf f f a .. ... .. 4 ., . "1 - 1 t V t U