Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 20, 1907, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., February 20, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text'f9" 5t DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALJBK, OKMON, , WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1007. ng Ailments l.fiW' .mneof them. -sr F"" LSlctoo thoroughly MPT.: -1 TTnnd'a Sarsapa- cino for ten years. -Ifpnus . .jU l,Mf.r." ff;:i)-Y- a Sarsaparilla hiring Hood's. Get it today. ted or umci ot"" - RATE BILLS PASSED .. n ,.,-. .-J In Ditch seBrcaK&neuruumua.i Ing ThrouRli many Measures i n SS, Bowermnn, sovonth dls- Iilr Passed. B. 62, Smith of Umatilla, third L .rrimiltiirnl society. Passed. f B. 166. Johnson, appropriations istern Oregon ngrioulturai so- Passed ! n m. Smith, of Umatilla, es- i.Mne nuarnntlno rogulntionB ajh the stnto hoard of health. iei 11000 a year. Aimou ni opi-, let. Passed. ; B. 9S. Wright, rogulntlng opto- fcj.amenus same io jirumuu tuitu HUts peddlers. Rodgcrs pointed ttlat enacting clause was (Illegal irm. Referred to commitco. B. 14, Kay, amondlng rules ctlsg convicts credits allowed by I. Passed. B. 63, Coshow, to perfect title id of decedents. Passed. , B. 96, Johnson, to provide for ovement of Btate highways. Pro- li thre-o stato commissions, stato 1 engineer, extended Btnto aid not jeeed one-half mill. Perkins, of tun, said this was tho only im- luat highway bill up at this ses- Thls bill passed. . B. 79, Mlllor of Linn nnd Mn , to compel children 9 to 14 years site to attend school, punishing frati not complying therewith. d . B, 13C, Kay. requiring stato liter to print not less than 480 p of state documents, nnd pro ps for their distribution. Passed. . B 50, Mullt, amending amount fcftttttatlves of persons killed by pMtnt on railroads or othorwlso fr me for raises maximum from w to $7000 As Intorduced no p u fixed The committee put fat t 17000 PaBsed. li B 90, Whealdon, appropriates IMOO to extend portago rnllrond I ue Dig Eddy above Tho Dalles. nitteo of wholo considered by taw. Newell moved to strike out ilon one containing annronria- M- Chapln said all frolght to Enst- wegon ould be affected bv thla Ifroprlation It was for the benefit 1 farmers of Eastern Oregon wiowiejiald tho Washington aro would Elvo ilGo.000 in tto Snake and UDDer Columhtn. Portage already built had saved ' wmra hundreds of dollars. Mr. ' said only $30,000 was asked '"a. It would take a high und wous track to carrv thi trnrt, HlU onld own K .i- j h-Wwtion the middle, it was an rr" appropriation. Purdy, Wdoston, said thoro was no ta kind of appropriations. reruns mm vi. . a. . tt, - "- wu io oe ro iJ?. 'U. ,nTestlnent. with re-' LTM oack In tho future. Tho Js were, th Ant. .,.i ,. eifKi.M. ;;. " "b bu,s- k -, -"- Aicvue said ho -was rf"W Of an onin ,i.. . . j; -- ...cf, ur usn as' uninerce. if ... , NltH,. . " " "U1I1UK Pwsttv. V"UB " "jgni lower ' ere ' per , r oa account nf it T-..n ttone, cast upon the waters iw.. 6iiure uau St .e.rtakeo tho I u k,, rj wu,piC(M and mako l2.i ? .TCar- Mr- P'ke raid Nt c:"aco " sot elf. iSk. xZV J uS ,!" tlma ,n fot- k. t.: .:.wu iwo r."k -! ia.r: .vm k4 Ker rtrr la help out tho farmers. His delegation wns hero to help nil sections of tho state. It wns selfish to nsk tholr aid for tho "Willamette valloy nnd Eastern Oregon would resent the defeat of this bill. Newell's motion to strike out section ono was lost. Jnckson moved to reduce tho amount from $60,000 to $30,000. Lost. Tho sec tion was adopted. Tho wholo bill wns then adopted and put on Its pas sage. Ayes 31, noes 20. S. B. 230, Coke, salary county su perintendent Coos county. Passed. This bill wa3 passed in less (than two minutes. S. D. 231, Coke, Balary county clerk Coos county. Passed in Iobs than ono nllnutc. S. 13. S7, Bowermnn, to provide for location of county high schools where election has already boon held to crcato such school, refers only to Gilliam count. Passed in threo min utes. S. B. 24, Hart, regulating pastur ing foreign owned sheop on public range, onnctlng penalty for such of ronso. Mr. Chapln objected to col lecting a tax of 20 cents per head In each county. A person residing In another stato might have sheop In several counties. Mr. SlUBhor sntd It was a bill to protect Oregon Bhecp men, and to got a little revenue out of tho non-resident. They had boon voting nil kinds of money out of tho treasury, and hero was a bill to got a llttlo back. Ayes 3G, noes 20. S. B. 145, Colco, to create two su promo court commissioners, appoint ed by tho governor by and with tho consont of tho Btipremo court. Por tomporary rellof of congested su premo court docket. A number got scared nnd chnnged to no. Ayes 38. So it was carrlod. Senate Tuesday Afternoon. Tho sonata Tuesdny afternoon nt 2 o'clock went Into tho third rending of bills. Tho following wcro disposed ef: II. B. 2C5, to nuthorizo tho snlo of certain lands for tho benefit of the Soldiers' Home. Enacted. II. B. US, appropriating $100,000 for armories for O. N. G. Enacted. At this juncturo tho governor's voto of II. B. 37, appropriating $250, 000 to tho Unlvorslty of Oregon, was tokon up. The bill wns paBscd, not withstanding tho voto by a voto of 22 to G. II. B. 80, increasing tho salary of tho Multnomah county auditor, vo toed by tho govornor, was taken up. Tho bill wns passed over tho voto by a voto of 23 to 5. S. B. 134, establishing two nor mal schools. Vetb sustained. Tho consideration of tho governor's veto on Freeman's compulsory pass bill was postponed until this morn ing at 10 o'clock. Tho standard uniform flro Insur ance policy bill passed tho Bonato. Now in houtio roportcd favorably. Bill against fnko llfo insurnnco com pany with board policies reported favorably and will paB sennto. Bill to permit foreign mutual flro companies to do business in Oregon defeated in sonato yestorday by ono voto. o Washington Birthday Kntcrtnlnmerit. Tho members of tho Epworth Lcaguo of tho Leslio M. E. church, In South Salem, will givo an onturtaln ment "Friday evening, nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Vnrley, corner of Rock and Mlllor streets, in South Salem, in honor of Washington's birthday. A good program has been prepared and tho event promisos to be a very pleasant affair. Tho Invitations nro in tho shape of tiny hatchets, and are for salo by members of tho loaguo at 10 cents each, the money to bo used to defray church oxponsee. WomenWho Do Women Whp Have Won Foe Themselves a Place In New York Journalism Their Special Fields of Work :: :: :: :: :: :: :: Why Vinol Is Better Than Any Other Remedy to Restore Health and Strength New York Is the most dllllcult city In this country In which for n woman to succeed In newspaper work. Hav ing so vast a foreign population, tho big city by tho sea has In Its atmosphere- less of tho native American mas culine chivalry toward woman than nny other city. Women in Journalism especially do not get a fair chance. Nevertheless a few women by their brilliant work havo forced recognition DOltOTHT niCUAllDSON. from New York editors. Ono of thesa is Miss Dorothy Richardson of tho Her ald. She was born In western Penn sylvania and began to earn her own living when bIio was sixteen, First ' she waB a stenographer. Then enmo ' tho doslro nnd determination to becoruo a nowspnper writer. She has warm, quick sympathies und a vivid Imagina tion. From rcunsylvanla she went to New York city In search of employ ment. Her experiences in this lino , wcro bo hard and bitter that they turned her thought toward working girls and women In general. She Investigated their condition nnd found this to bo In numurous cases no better than actual I slavery. Ono of tho results of her awakening ou tho working girl ques- , tlon Is her book, "Tho Long Day," which sets forth things ns they are. It Is well for wage earning women of tho pooror pnld class that tboy have such a champion as Dorothy Richardson. She believes that a stiff trades union among working girls would bo ex tremely helpful In correcting some of i tho evils under which they Buffer. She nlso finds a grout need to bo that of hotels for working girls, places where for less than $5 a week thoy may ob tain n comfortable homo. Ytitbl Because Vlnol Js n real Cod Liver Preparation nnd docs not contain a single disagreeable or harmful ingredient and is not a secret formula. Because Vinol contains all the medicinal elements tlto soothing, healing, strengthening and flesh creative properties of Cod Liver Oil but without oil or grease. Because everything in Vinol, except tho tonic iron nnd a fino old wine, is actually extracted from fresh cods' livers and their oil. Because Vinol is dcliciously palatable nnd agreeable under nil conditions. Everybody likes it. Because Vinol tones up the system, strengthens every organ, ncrve4 muscle and fibre of the whole body and thus overcomes weakness by thoroughly eradicating the cause of disease. That's Why Vinol is altogether different and belter than nny other remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and nil Throat, Lung nnd Wasting Diseases. That's Why Vinol Restores Health nnd Strength to Delicate Children, Feeble Old People, Weak and Sickly Persons, Nursing Mothers, nnd Convalescents. WE RETURN MONEY IF IT FAILS TO GIVE SATISFACTION G. W. PUTNAM CO., Druggists UNITED STATE AND NATION FOR AN OPEN RIVER "TIGHT STOCKINGS. Their Itntl HHeoU Arc liven Won Tlmii TliitMe of TlRlit Nhoea. Tho habit of wearing tight shoos Is A bad one, but woro oven tbnu narrow toes la tho habit that many women havo of buying Iioro too small for their: feet ami wearing tliotn constantly. It Is needless to nay that binding tl'.'sh In tight Rtoi'UlngH Is ono of tho (From Rortlnnd Journal, Ind.) Fulton and Bourne helping him, and Tho Willamette Locks. Jprovldo means for accomplishing tho Tho Salem Statosman and tho Eu-, doslrod purpose Then If It bo dell geno Roglstor havo olthor wilfully nltoly ascertained that tho govern .!.... ,-.,,,i nn iiiuniu ...lotiiirmi ' moiit will do nothing, lot another leg- tho Journal's attitude on tho pro- jislnturo appropriate enough more to most harmful forms of leJnK.bocauiio DOBod nnd oxpected efforts of Ropre- do tho work, monnwhllo making nil Bontatlvo Huwloy to socuro an appro- nocessnry preliminary propnratlons priauon lor mo y For Indigestion J Hurried eating, ill chosen food, over eating- any of these indiscre tions frequently result in acute pains and other uncomfortable sanations which are wearing on the nerves and learner. For all ills of the stoewch BEECHAM S PILLS re specially valuable, as they act hsot Immediately on the uhcU foaUd food and carry it out of the stostach. These wonderful pills combine certain vegetable Jegredl att k exactly the right proportions to secure the best result wkhout doing violence to the delicate lin ingot ue stomach. Before tW Dnbllc tor over half a century, for kxKgestion and kiadred rsnue Have No Equal Sold Everywhere, la box, ioc. and ajc Mrs. E. M. Qllmor (Dorothy Dlx). Ono of tho most notablo Journalists of cither sex In America Is Mrs. Eliza both Meriwether Gilmer, tho humor ist, whoso non de plume Is Dorothy Dlx. She Is ou tho staff of tho Now York American. In some of her writ logs her humor Is qulto equal to that of Mr. Doolcy. Kspeelnlly Is this true of her sketches In negro dialect and her dialogues between tho bookkeeper and tho stenographer. Dorothy Dlx Is a southern woman, n natlvo of Tennessee. DTer first news paper work was dono on a paper In New Orleans. In thnt city tho tal ented young woman has a home und lives part of tho ttmo. It Is 'a rara treat to hear Dorothy Dlx rend ono of her own stories In negro dialect. WIMnmetto locks, and movomonts. Tho Journnl has ropeatedly Btatod thnt 'It desired such appropriation, nnd bollovod thnt congress should, mnko It, but o.tprossed a doubt ns to whether congross would depart from its usual practico to do so, and, in viow of tho doubt, wo havo urged that the stnto tako hold of tho Job and mnko suro of Its being done.. Anything tho Journnl can say or do to aid Roprcsuntativo Hnwlcy In his efforts to securo tho desired appro priation will bo sntd and dono, And since tho legislature, if Jt acts on tho matter at all, will doubtless do so along tho lino of tho amended Jones bill, providing for a conditional ap propriation, to bo used conjointly with ono to bo mudo by congress If that can bo secured, this papor Ib In favor of tho moasuro rather than of nono. Tho Journal Is pulling for open rivers and improvod harbors, tho Wlllnmotto rlvor nmong them. If tho fodornl govornment will tnko hold of tho Wlllnmotto locks mnttor and fro etho river, wo shall bo satis fied and vory glad; If tho govornment will join with tho stnto and hoar half tho oxpenso, wo shall bo contented and happy; but If the government will do nothing wo do not hollevo In sitting down and doing nothing our selves. Pass the amended Jones bill and lot Mr. Ilawley do his best, Sonntors To Wrmh I.nceM. it restricts circulation, nnd whou that Is impaired tho Individual becomes a prey to nil Horta of allmenta. StooklugH too large, tho other ex treme, ure nlso hud, but tho HI effecbi thoy cause nro not to bo compared with the wearing of tight Iioho. When rMT,?; ,55V.,r VX!! " !"? naphtha soap and tepid water, put tho laces In It and lot them soak for halt an hour, thou souho them around and squeeze between tho hands to got tho wntor out. Make fresh suds, boubo laces around again, but do not rub, lest you break the meshes; squeexe, then rlnso lu two waters, with a fow drops of dissolved gum nrablc In tho last wa ter. If the lace Is cream or ecru add a fow drops of orange dye to tho last water, or, If pure white, a fow drops of bluing. Spread on a Bhoot to dry. When nonrly dry pull gently luto shnpo and roll from one end, keeping edgos even, then wrap lu n damp cloth and let lie for half nu hour and prctm with a not too hut lion. Tim Keek of tlio AVnUI. Here's a point about tho neck. The width of tho back between the nhouldoi Hcnms Kliouhl equal lu width that of ono of tho front portloiiH of tho blouse between the shoulder sonm and the front of the neck. All told, tho neck should bo divided Into exactly threo equal parts, one for each side front nnd one for the back. A bnck that does not iiKnisuro exactly tho width of ono sllo front Is too nnrrow nud tho neck will neither fit properly nor com fortably. The Hhotildor seam nhould always remain straight nt tho nock band. If It ucedn to bo moved thi nlterntlon must only bo mudo mors toward tho back or towonl tbo from nt tho nrml")l. Instep and under tho arch of tho foot, thoy cause cnlloiiM places, and tho folds of the material priming Into tho flesh frequently Irritate the Hkin, bo ciuso of the constant friction of rub bing up nnd down with every atop taken. Tho Ideal stockings have broad toe, an that tho feet can lie Mtrnlght In them. They nhould lit clone to the HohIi, not Btuigly enough to bo uncom fortable, but Just Bhapo themselves nicely to tho foot. Onco such hosiery Is put on, no other kind will over be purchnscd ngatn, Tho scams nro, of 'oure, small ami soft, nud If poAKlhlo got tho types that havo them ou the outnldo of tho foot instead of down tho center, whore, If tho threads nre drawn n trlllo tight, they often chafe tho flesh. New Yorki American. Faults Cnouali at It Is. Tho political machine that dominates Now York elly l utrong Iwcnuxo larsc powers are duleputcd to It, nud tho ex peudlturo of $100,000,000 Ib given ab solutely luto Its kcoplnc. Wo have, faults eiiouxh without municipal' own ership lu most of t.ie ntloi of this eouutry. mill tb. orvllr.ry huulucs. man fells to iu V.w r m' mi of limiting tho hltuntVj i u.(iih f.;i, 'ij a'i.1 dubi ous III. !l It I . .iuo-1 V I'-l'llOUl of niumc pul t:i. r . , ih ul that li mull- ' I J Nlxola Qreley8mlth. Attached to tho staff of tho Now York World Is a handsomo young wom an whoso father was Colonel Nicholas Smith nnd whoso grandfather was Hor ace Greeley, tho father of the Amerl can newspaper editorial. Miss Oreo-loy-Smlth's mother was nornco Gree ley's daughter Ids, and la the pea name of the young newspaper woman tho names of her father and grandfa ther are blended. She has special fea ture assignments on the World. While her grandfather was noted for bis pow erful Jottnwllsm, Nlxola's father, Nich olas SsBlth, was noted for his beauty, which be himself enjoyed qulto as much as anybody elee. When only twelve years old Mies "Nlxle" wrote n play called "The La4y Killer," whlea really was not bad. She has also a gift for poetry wrltlog as well as prose. SKeWe XiPflM vjt ' fj If Methsr iM Daughter In Journalism. Ten years ago there was on the staff of, tae New York Tribune a tall, dark laired, fine looking woman named Mrs. Jaflo rierco. Her specialty, If sbo had one, was attending to women's clab teetlnfs and looking after women's organisations generally. Sbo thus sup ported herself and a daughter, Made leine, who was la school. Everybody Mked Mrs. Pierce, who was fair misd eal s4 kindly In her newspaper work. Time went on, and the daughter, Hweogb r mother's Influence, becaae secretary te tne editor of the Tribune's wenian department. &U1I seoro lime went en, nets meUter snd daughter vectdJin- fnitWuIJy la their respective nlsnes Meer pretty Madeleine Pieree as netreelf edtW of tne woman's depart sassat of the paper, nnd the brave ssefs. t J6MnfLU wet tt-sr, Women are creatures of habit. They form the habit of doine a certain thine and often continue it after improvements have been made. Take shortening for instance. The old time way was to purchase bulk lard, in a barrel or tab, which the grocer uncovered as soon as received, leaving it open to dirt, dust and flies, exposing it in some cases to the sun with the possibility of its becoming rancid, and permit ting it to be placed where it would bo likely to absorb the odor of cod-fish, soap or kerosene oil. This is an old-fashioned, out-of-date method of baying shortening, but many people still continue it. We wonder why? Probably, just a matter of habit. There is n better way. Coitolene is not only ttfwrior to lard as a shortening, from the fact that it is a vegetable, and cleanly product, while lard is made from greasy, indigestible hog-fat, but Cottolenc reaches the consumer in tho same condition it was on the day we manufactured It. If cleanliness, hcalthfulness, economy and superiority count for anything there is no excuse for any housewife in the land using other than Coitolene for shortening and frying. You owe it to yourself and family, as a careful houwwife, to give Coitolene o. test, and verify the claims w make for it. Any one who expects to live his allotted three score years and ten cannot afford to exper iment with lard cooked food. It is a foe to good digestion and a healthful condition of th stomach CcwifM is tne only satisfactory and perfect shortening. COTTOLENE was granted GRAND PRIZE (felfW possfrU award) ovnr all otW ceekiRg; fats at the rest Lanitiana PttrekaM. Exaoskwrn, and food coknl wRk COTTOLENE aswthar GRAND PRIZE. "hhm &m" a nee of 389 cAefce recuse. JkJ Ly Mm. Mrr, U yn fwrm2 ert Utmtp, If yen sHftfrsis Tt N. K. WfA Cwhwv, CAfcnse. A MEW FEATUR-Tne peJWffct & U fer U pnepeee ef keeping COTTOtEMK eWn, Irennd wnelsseinei RJeVpeeents U frees sJseerUng eJt sMisyenVIe eders el tsve t "!( fjtsp ssesnys sasssj PIV ,"ssbIbbssibW- Nature's Gift from the Sunny South . V. L '. -. i n F iM .U v , l-Vl w. Sk ." y ' . ? t i v . . M'l aik I 1 f t 'l,J . j, nil !J1 ts. . ' 4 'if )'.'h