9ASLT CAPITAL JOURNAJj, BALHH, ORBOON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1W.
EDITORIAL PAGE - DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
V
FIVE BILLS THAT SHOULD BE PUT THROUGH AT THIS SESSION OF THE LEGISLA
TURE IN THE CAUSE OE PROGRESS AND TO BUILDjA GREATER OREGON.
KOftffWWif ! ! ! !!! HI ! llHllllHat 1tWHHMOfrf fW
The people who would love to see Oregon great want to see "Passed both houses" writ
ten under each of the following bills,
r
THE BEAN BILL THAT CREATES A GENERAL PORT COMMISSION ACT.
(Has passed both houses,) ,
THE JONES BILL FOR FREE LOCKS AND CANAL AT OREGON CITY.
(Has passed the House,)
THE BILL APPROPRIATING $100,000 FOR THE CRATER LAKE' ROAD.
(Has passed neither h&use.)
THE BILL TO BUILD STATE-AIDED RAILROADS. . .
(Introduced by Speaker McArthur.)
THE CONSITUTIONAL AMENDMENT FOR SAME PURPOSE.
(To be submitted to vote of the people,)
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
k. IIOI'KIt, VA. nrt Prop.
Independent Newipper ItoroUxi to American Principles and
the I'roxre, nod Dorelopement of All Oregon.
rublUhod Hiotj (ironing Hzcept Bundtr, Eslem, Ore.
BUIIHOHIITION ItATKS.
(Iorarliblr In Adrtnce. )
Jlir, br wrncr, por jtt 14,00 I'er month-.
Iallr, by mall, per jr'- M I'er month-..
Wookljr, by mail, per to (..... ... '.CM 8li months .
..Wo J sCS
uonKlabeL
BATTLE FOR FULL WIDTH BRIDGE.
Tho fight for a full width bridge on South Commercial is
making splondid headway,
Tho narrow bridge people are working hard and are per
fectly sincore in their desire FOR WHAT THEY CALL ECON
OMY. When that bridge over South Mill Creek was built 16
years ago It took fust as hard a fight,
' At that timo tho big interests that opposo all progressive
movements HAD THE MAYOR WITH THEM.
Thoy woro ablo to volo ovorythlng in the lino of progress,
nnd had a big advantage,
At prosont Salem has a progressive mayor who has tak
en a squaro stand WITH THE BUSINESS INTERESTS FOR
A WIDE BRIDGE.
Citizens of Salem who want to see no backward stops
taken are solidly for a wido bridge,
If thoy woro pormitted to volo on tho matter thoy WOULD
VOTE FOR A CONCRETE AND STEEL BRIDGE.
Mr, Eldridgo, chairman of tho bridge committee, has so
far not pormitted any hoaring for a concroto bridge,
A concroto bridgo may not bo socurod at prosont but it
should at loast havo a chance to bo prosontod'
THE OBSERVANCE OF THEUNCOLN CENTENNIAL.
Throo organizations at Salem will honor tho memory of
Abraham Lincoln Friday, Fobruary 12th.
Tho Young Men's Republican club will hold a bnnquot at
tho Armory WITH SPEECHES AND MUSIC.
Tho Grand Army organization will cany out a program at
tho First M, E, church,
Tho Gorman-Amorican society will carry out a beautiful
program AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Tho finest patriotic orator in tho state has boon secured
for that occasion Sonntoi Brownoll of Oregon City,
Whon it comos to doing honoi to tho horo president nnJ
martyr of tho Common Pooplo, MR. BROWNELL IS THERE
WITH THE ORATORY,
The
Real Secret
Of monoy-maklng Is In tho
saving ot it; and tho suc
cessful modo of saving is
found in tho savings bank.
Let us help you save.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Capital National
Bank
Arretted,
A cough that has boon hauglng in
for over two months by taking Hal
lard 'a Horehound Syrup. It you have
a coukIi don't wait atop It at one
with this wonderful remedy. Oplou
did for contain, colds on cheat, Influ.
enta, bronchitis and pulmonary
troubles. Price 36c. 50c and 11.00
Sold by all dcalors.
It doesn't pity to borrow trouble
oven on t friend's account.
Don't fortset thnt n thins Isn't donu
because you Intend to, do it.
Try Prof. Rickard's Electro
Radiator
Grohtost euro on onrth for
La Grippe Paralysis, Rheuma
tism and Blood Trouble.
Facial Massage and Scalp
Treatments.
llUM'iuont of Willamette Hotel.
The German address of the occasion will be by Rev, Hopf
of the German Lutheran church, a German born orator and
scholar,
The special interest of the Germans in Abraham Lincoln is
the fact that tho German-Americans supported Lincoln IN
ALL HIS POLITICAL CAREER.
They voted solidly for him in the dark days of 1860, and
carried the close and doubtful states for him,
Then thoy backed him up by enlisting almost solidly in the
ranks of the Union army and supported the flag and ihe
constitution,
o -
THE GIRL WHO MAKES A HOME FOR MOTHER.
The woman who makes a home for mother is not enough
appreciated in this world,
The Capital Journal wises to hand a considerable bouquet
to tho woman, married or single, who MAKES A HOME FOR
HER MOTHER.
There are many young women in the world who would,
make lovely wives for good men who are remaining sinsle"
TO MAKE A HOME FOR SOME GOOD MOTHER who would
otherwiso bo loft alone,
Many of those young women are charming and good-natured
and lovoable, but they give their BEST TRAITS OF
CHARACTER to making a home for mother,
Sometimes father is still alive, but the daughter is alwavs
closor to the mother and HER PRESENCE IN THE HOME IS
A BLESSING.
Tho bonds of sympathy between mothers and daughters
are the closest ties on earth and they are extended beyond
its confines by producing in many instances a LITTLE HEAV
EN ON EARTH.
There are women who make these sacrifices with little
thought of heroism, but they are heroines nevertheless,
Let us honor tho woman who patiently and faithfully
MAKES A HOME FOR MOTHER.
Her goodness stands approved and her example saves
many a dear mother in her declining years the hardships of
life among strangers,
BILL TO CODIFY THE CODE.
Tho Buchanan bill to revise the Oregon statutes is a good
ono,
It roqulres the attorney-general TO DO THE WORK OF
COMPILATION.
Tho stnto is then to copyright the compilation and uoll
thorn at $10 por copy,
Tho state has in the past farmed out this job to a cor
poration TO MAKE THE MONEY OUT OF IT.
If tho state would do tho same tiling with its supreme
court decisions it would j,o far to make the state printing
office self-sustaining,
- o
THINGS WISE AND
OTHERWISE IN THE
LEGISLATIVE HALLS!
on best and easiest grades. Re-te-ferred.
II. Bi 291, Carter, rolntlng to
election officers, dralngo districts.
PaBsed.
H. B. No. 248, Barrett, re'latln? lo!
dyking districts. Passed.
H. B. 96, Lane delegation, aala'y1
district attorney. Passed. '
II. B. 279, Patton, to put county
Ftirreyor on flat slary. Passed.
H. B. 259, Clackamas delegation,
for elglit-hour day In certain factor- j
tea. Failed to pass. j
Campbell (having changed hU votej
before the vote was announced) j
moTed to reconsider the vote byi
which the bill failed to pass. Bill J
then passed with, 41 votes. '
H. B. 293, Josephine delcgA Ion,
protect salmon In Rogue rlrsr.
Passed.
New llotwe Bills.
H. li. 335, Ways and means com
mittee, for deficiencies.
II. B. 33C, Jackson, salary asses
sor Sherman county.
11. B. 337, Munkers, amends code
relating to recording deeds.
II. B. 333, Munkers repeals section
3600 code.
H. B. 389, Davis, relating to now
court house nt Portland.
II. B. 311, Bedllllon, salary county
Judgo Cooh county.
II. 1). 344, Mariner, to nmund di
rect primary law.
Adjourned to 9:00 a. tn.
Senntu Wednesday Afternoon.
The first order of business wns tho
report of commltteou. The Multno
mah delegation reported unfavorably
on House bills Nob, 14, 88, and Son
ata bits 80, 108, 118, 163, 177 and
they wore Indefinitely postponed.
.Yv Hills.
S. I). 234, Hurt, relating to rnll
roads. S. H. 23G, Multnomah, sailor board
Ing hoiiHo (substitute for Nos. 163
and 177.)
S. B. 236, Bailey, relating to new
court house for Multnomah county.
Third Rending.
S. B. 167, Kay, pertaining to mu
tual flro Insurance companies.
Paused.
S. B. 195, Chase to increaso tho
salary of tho sheriff of Coos county.
Pnssod.
S. B. 47, Oliver, to appropriate
$15,000 for the support, maintenance
of the experiment station at Union.
Ito-roferrod.
S. II. 213, dolagntlon from First
Judlolnl District, to create tho 13th
Judicial district. Passed.
S. n. 208, Abraham, to amend codo
rolntlng to lawd cohabitation. Passed.
S. B. 224. Johnson, to nuthorlzo
Corvnllls to purchase lands for water
supply. Passed.
S. B.,200 Bailey, relating to du-!
tlos of tho clerk of Multnomah conn-1
ty, ulowlng deputies 15 days vaca-'
tlon with pay. Pnssod. '
II. B. 1GS. Jnogor, to provide or.ej
additional Judge for tho 4th Judicial
Headaclie
Sufferers
Do you want reliefin
just a few moments and
no bad after-effects.
If so, you Lave only to
take, Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills.
If subject to headacho,
have them with you al
ways. No harm can come
from their use, if taken ae
directed, as they contain
no opium, chloral, mor
phine, cocaine, chloro
form, heroin, alpha and
beta eucaine, cannabis in
dica or chloral hydrate, or
their derivatives.
Ask your druggist about
them.
"It given m great pleasure to be.
able to refer to the Dr. Mile Antl
Pain Pills ns tho bnxt remedy we havt
ever luii In our Iioumo for tho preven
tion nml cure of headache. My wife
who haii been n cunnnnt HUffcrer for
years with the nbovo complaint, Joins
me In rcommemllnK VJr, Miles' Antl
Pain Pills, hoping they may fall Into
tho hnnds of nil w o suffer"
J. I. DU8II, Watcrvlelt, N. Y
Dr. Mile' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your drunnlst. who will guarantee that
tho first pekaoe will benefit. If It
falls, he will return your money.
23 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
district (Portland). PnsBcd without
opposition.
H. B. 223, Ungues, relating to cus
tody of Capital Grounds. Passed
II. B. 228, Mahonoy, relating to
salary of 10th judicial district. On
motion of Oliver tho bill wns indef
initely postponed.
11. B. 8G, Bonn, to amend code to
provldo for laying out county roads.
Laid on tablo.
H. B. 186, McArthur, to require
officers of stnto boards and commis
sioners to nttond meetings. Laid on
table.
H. B. 24, Purdln, to Increase the
salary of Judge of Juckson -ount.
Fallot', to pass by n vote of 15 to 11 .
Adjourned to 10 o'clock.
IV your stomach Is too weak
to digest your food, you can
not wonder nt your sickly nnd
rundown condition. Strength
en It nt once by the use of the
unfailing.
H
OSTETTER'
OELEBRATED
STOMACH
BITTER
J
BILLS, RESOLUTIONS AND DOINGS
GENERAL BY THE SOLONS
IN!
i
.mium, Httuu-Mw; rorvuiMui. it. u. sou. addou. amenuing -.or-,x
II. B. No. 97, by Mean, to crnV.e rupt practices act. Passed.
Inwuranco departmept. ayes, 38. ns-s h. n 266. Bedllllon relating to
election preolnots. to be created it
July term. Instead- of November.
Passed.
II. II. 349. Conyers. to enable the
30. absent 3. So tho bill passed.
Clatsop county salary bills pa&sgd
over governor's veto.
II. 11. 360, Abbott, to require uioru
ber ot parties to vote at their n
primary. Passed.
II. B. 353, Bedllllon, to
salt water crabs In Coos
Passed.
state to got back school sections In
pro4M (9 (n ,l)TOSt reswvo. Passed.
county.1 H. H. 255. Brandon, to authorise
i county road receivers to locate roads
rtnnnnnnniinniinnniaimnnnnnnniM
H
Unless It's a Good
Store It Will Not
Pay to Advertise It!
UNLESS you know a person unless that person
comes into your life in some way you are
not greatly concerned about whether he is good or
bad, desirable or objectionable,
It's so with a store, The people who never visit
it care nothing about it one way or the other, It
doesn't exist for them, But when they are per
suaded to patronize it when they come to turn
the spot-light of their attention on it when it
comes to have a part in their lives, as some stores
must have in all lives than it'.s different; then it
DOES matter whether it strives to win confidence;
it does matter whether or not its price concessions
are genuine, dependable,
If it meets all tests that a good store must stand
when it is advertised when it thus invites the
critical attention of people then advertising
'makes" the store, If it fails in most of the vital
things if it proves, under the light of publicity,
not to be much of a store, THEN ADVERTISING
WILL NOT PAY for it will emphasize shortcom
ings as well as merits.
For thpM Mine miMu it is generally avsumed
that the store which does not advertise Ls brok
ing to avoid cIoms inspection and comparison, mid
that the store which does is courting them.
wmf m mt niiniwiitf nntiiif if