f
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913.
PS Fire
uary Clearance and White Sale
Extra Special Values in Every Department
All White Goods at Reduced Prices
t Sateen Huck Towels Children's Men's
iicoats splendid Grades Winter Coats Underwear
iues ...$2 22 18x36 Inches from
lues '$187 Greatly Reduced
lues .... $1.31 9C. Each 95C UD tO $12 In Price
lues ....$1.12
y Clearance Ready-Made C()rSetS $ SuitS
Price, on Sheets At Reduced Price,
72x90 .-. 51c Worcester OverCOatS
72x90 4c and 1 yf I
' Vj00(1S 81x108 99c Bon Ton.
a's Suits Handsome Evening Children's
Coats Furs Dresses School Shoes
LESS ff
One-third to one-half One-fourth LCSS 2'50 vaIues
, Less 0nerhlrd One-Half $1.95
Supervisory!
Law Is Kept
on the Books
All Knit and Mus
lin Underwear
for Women
Now at
Reduced Prices
Joe Lane's
Grandson
Is Senator
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE ALL
BUT ONE OHEV THE LAW AND
DECLARE HARRY LANE, GRAND-
- SON OF STATE'S FIRST GOVER
NOR, SENATOR. "
yesterday afternoon when, after a trlcts, municipal Incorporations; pro
vigorous debate, the Hoime by a large vldlng for officials, powers, llmita-
mnjority adopted tl)o minority report Hons, etc., of such incorporations
It took tho House Just 12 minutes
to cast its vote for Dr. Harry Lane
for United States Senator this noon,
after waiting for eight minutes while
tho sergcant-at-arms and all other
House employes and many members
searched all over the state house for
Representative Eaton of Lane county,
the only absentee. He was finally
found and hurried Into the Houso.
Fifty-nine of the House's sixty votes
were cast for Dr. Lane. Tho other
vote was cast by Meek, of Washing
ton county, for Ben Selling. Belland
of Clatsop explained that while he
did not sign statement No. 1 and that
Lane was not his candidate, yet he
bowed to the wishes of the people.
Parsons of Lane explained that al
though he signed statement No. 1.
he believed in the direct election of
United States Senators by the people.
It was peculiarly appropriate that
Clarence L. Reames, Democrat, of
Jackspn-Doupglaa counties, should
place Dr, Lane's name in nomination,
aa he Is a cousin of Lane's. His
speech was less than three minutes
long. He doclared that the people
were to be congratulated, not only
on tholr choice of Dr. Lane, but on
the new manner of choosing United
States senators which day away with
all tho political bickering, trickster
lng, bitter feeling and scandol that
the old motliod engendered. He paid
tribute to the character of Dr. Lane,
and dwelt upon tho fact that In the
campaign against grent odds he won
out against five other candidates,
several of whom were able and for
mtdlble men.
Calling attention to the fact that
Dr. Lane was born in 1857 and had
lived all of his life In this state, Mr.
Reames Informed the House that the
people in choosing their new senator
had chosen the grandson of General
Joseph Lane, the first governor of
Oregon.
Representative Hagood of Multno
mah, also a Democrat, in his second
ing speech was even briefer and
more eulogistic of Dr. Lane's char
acter.
"On behalf of Multnomah, hla home
county, I second this nomination,1
said Mr. Hagood. "Dr. Lane was
born and reared in Oregon. In every
official position he has ever held he
has served the people well and falth-
fully. He la absolutely incapable of
betraying trust.
The voto was then taken by roll
call.
The House passed a Inumbor of
fcilU today, and a number of new
ones of general interest were intro
duced. County school supervise
will not be abolished as provided for
In tie Howard bill, as was Indicated
of tho committee on education. When
tho time came to voto on the measure
this forenoon, Latourette, of Multno
mah, moved that the bill be sent back
to the committee for reconsideration
with the general understanding that
tho committee report back a substi
tute bill making it optional with each
county as to whether It wanted
school supervisors.
A bill by Reames amends the pres
ent law to allow futhers to Inherit
equally with mothers. Tho present
Inw provides that where a person
dies Intestate and leaves no child or
husband or wife, the father Inherits
all property.
Governor West's bill to abolish the
offlco of stuite land agent was also
passed.
The committee on health and pub
lic morals introduced a bill to pro
vide for assistance and 'support of
widows with children. The bill pro
vides that each widow shall receive
$10 a month from the county in wlilch
she resided for one child, and $7.50
a month for each other child. The
purpose of the proposed law is to
keep families of mother and children
together.
All county officials in the state will
be placed upon a uniform salary ba
sis if the bill introduoed by Rep
resentative Gill, and fathered by Gov
ernor West, becomes a law. It di
vides tho counties into six classes,
Multnomah comprising the, first class,
and provides that salaries be based
upon a percent basis, on area, popu
lation and affixed assessed valuation.
Thus would the salaries In all coun
ties be changed except In Multno
mah. Anderson of Clatsop introduce an
habitual criminal bill which would
make a criminal on his' third convic
tion to a penitentiary or reformatory
be sentenced for life.
Sportsmen of the Btato will be In-
terested in the bill by Upton of Mult
nonuih, prohibiting the use of auto
matic and repeating shotguns while
hunting.
Carrying an appropriation of $500,-
000, a bill was introduced by Forbes
of Crook county to provide for the
construction, operation, maintenance
and disposal by the state of the irri
gation project in Crook county known
as the Columbia Southern Project
Among tho other bills Introduced
were the following:
By Weeks A remedy for Injury to
live stock by certain kinds of fence.
By Murnane Defining duties of
parents and children of any poor per
son who is unable to maintain himself."
By Upton To provide for the sus
pension and Investigation of the Inter
state schedule of railroads.
By Upton Making it unlawful to re
ceive moneys from or habitually asso
elate with prostitutes.
i iy nan 10 prevent storage oi uy-
By Gill Repealing sections 6326,
6331, Inclusive, relating to road poll
tax, which Is constitutional ly re
pealed. By WeckB Promoting the dairy In
dustry of the Btato by means of assist
ing in the organization and mainte
nance of cow testing associations, and
general farm to farm Instruction In
dairying,
By Graves To provide for estab
lishment of Yamhill walnut experi
ment Btntlon on Yamhill county poor
farm, nenr McMlnnvllle.
By Gill Providing bridge
bridge repnlr fund.
MARION HOTEL DIRECTORS
SURPRISE MANAGER CROWE
and
Greeted with an annual report which
showed that the business transacted
during the past year was the most en
couraging In the history of the organ
ization, the board of directors of the
Hotel Marlon held an annual meet
ing last night and received the state
ments concerning the 1912 business
from Its secretary.
The financial condition of the hos
telry Is satisfactory In every detail,
according to the members, and the
board was much pleased with the re
port In' general. There was an elec
tion of offlcors held, but no change
was made, the old directors being re
tained) to a man. J. Roberts Is presi
dent, E. V. Springer, secretary and
Max 0. Buren, treasurer. Russell Cat-
lln, Jim Wilson and Dan J. Fry are
the same directors.
Probably the most elaborate and
much prized Elk's tooth ever seen In
this state was presented to Manager
Crowe by the directors. The gift is
perfect in shape, and, from the color
ing, It Is evidently a very old and val
uable tooth. Tho beautiful emblem of
the Elk's lodge Is mounted in gold
with a large diamond and a ruby dec
orating it. Manager Crowe highly ap
preciates the gift.
Since Mr. Crowe has taRen over the
Management of the Marlon Hotel, the
new and modern hostelry has been en
Joying a flno business. "I thank the
Snlem public for Its support In my ef
forts to conduct this hotel," said Man
ager Crowe todny, "and I appreciate
the manner in which the Salem people
show their appreciation of a first
class establishment of this kind,"
After a discussion that lasted the
greater part of the forenoon, the bill
introduced by Senator Dimlck, of
Clackamas, for the repeal of the rural
school supervisory law, was voted
down In compliance with the recom
mendation of the committee on educa
tion As a result, further action on
the bill is Indefinitely postponed.
The adoption of the report of the
committee "that the bill do not pass,"
is considered a victory for State Su
perintendent Alderman, who was In
strumental in procuring the passage of
the supervisory law two years ago, and
who has been fighting strenuously to
prevent its repeal.
Introduced by Dimlck.
The bill for the repeal of the super
visory law was introduced by Senator
Dimlck, the sensational and spectac
ular solon from Oregon City, who dra
matically told of the political corrup
tion which has been bred into the
I school system of Clackamas county on
account of the fat Jojbs which the
supervisory law has created.
Senator Dimlck declared that he did
not believe in using the educational
system of the state to build up a polit
ical machine. He declared that the
educational committee from the house
had gone into a meeting with one of
the Btato officials present presum
ably he alluded to Superintendent Al
dermanwho had browbeat the com
mittee until he had made all but one
think his way on the question. Dimlck
said he Introduced the bill nt the re
quest of taxpayers of Clackamas
county, who were opposed to the bill.
He read letter after letter asking him
to do his utmost to do "away with the
rural supervisory system. He declared
thnt the supervisory law makes the
county superintendent only a member
of the county educational board, with
no more authority thnn any other
member of the board. One chief objec-
tlon registered by Senator Dimlck was
that the supervisors appointed are
frequently not so up-to-date in mat
ters of education as the teachers whom
thev presume to tell how to teach
school.
Graft Is Hinted.
Some of the letters read by Sena
tor Dimlck declared that the super
visory law opens tho way for graft by
designing hunters of fnt jobs.
Senator Miller championed the lav
passed two years ago. Ho said thnt he
was surprised that there should be
any effort made to kill the first law
that had been passed for the advance
ment of the rural schools He denied
thnt machine politics entered into It,
and paid that the efforts of the grange
organizations of the state were enlist
cd In Its support.
Smith, of Coos and Curry, and Ncun-
er sided with Dimlck. Butler, of Hood
River and Wasco, Hawley, Calkins and
Kiddle supported the supervisory sys
tern.
The vote on the committee's report,
recommending that the Dimlck bill do
not pass was: Aye 23, no 5, absent 2,
Bills Turned Down.
Sejvnte bills Nos. 13 15 and 16, Intro
duced by Senator Barrett, for the
amendment of the corrupt practices
act, and providing for the appointment
of circuit Judges pro tempore were
recommended not to be passed by the
Judiciary committee, and tho report
adopted. Also bill No. 18, Introduced
by Barrett, limiting the number of
measures on the official ballot, was
turned down In compliance with the
committee's report.
The bill presented'by Senators Bean
and Calkins, providing for an appro
priation for an armory at Eugene, was
reported on favorably and referred to
the ways and means committee. Dlm-
Icks bill, tho repeal of the naval mill
tla hill, was reported on unfavorably,
r.ml ro-referrrd.
He Urges
Teal for
the Place
DANDRUFF CAUSES FALLING
HAIR-25 CENT "DANDERINE"
SAVE VOIR HAIRS BEAUTIFY I'll INVIGORATE YOUR SCALP! DAN
DERINE GROWS HAIR AND WE CAN PROVE IT.
Washington, Jan. 21. Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon, and Senator
Newlands, of Nevada, conferred with
President-elect Wilson for an hour
and a half at Trenton y-storday, urg
ing him to apiiolnt a western man as
secretary of the Interior.
Upon his return to Washington to
night, Senator Chamberlain was not
disposed to discuss what transpired
at the conference, but admitted he
had secured no promises from Gover
nor Wilson and had no Idea who
would be appointed secretary of the
Interior, or from what section of the
country he will bo chosen. Governor
Wilson said nothing that committed
him to any candidate or to any ac
tion, but did say his mind was still
open on this appointment, and thnt
he was glad to hear from all who
could throw any light on the avall
Iblllty of various aspirants. Governor
Wilson alluded to a Joint letter sent
him las week by wostern democratic
senators, but made no comment upon
It.
Senator Chamberlain said tonight
that during the conference with Gov
ernor Wilson he strongly insisted
upon the appointment of J. N. Teal of
Portland, and that ho gave many rea
sons why Teal Is the most available
man for this office. He also said that
hlle Senator Newlands voiced first
preference for Clay Tallman, of Ne-
ada, be strongly recommended the
appointment of Mr. Teal If Mr. Tall
man Is not to be considered, nnd said
that Mr. Teal's appointment would
be acceptable to him and to other
westorn democratic senators.
Senator Chamberlain admitted how
ever that he came back from Trenton
no better Informed as to Governor
Wilson's Intentions than before, and
he would not venture a guetis as to
who will be appointed.
namlte, nltro-glyccrlne and other ox-
plosives near Incorporated towns. .
By Carpenter To prevent the use of
patented articles in paving,
By Blanchard To regulate salmon
fishing In Rogue river and Its tribu
tarlcs.
By Gill ind Hurd Making road dls-
Could Shout (or Jojr.
'I want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader.
of Lewlsburg, W. Va., "for tho won
derful double benefit I got from Elec
tric Bitters, In curing me of both a
w-vere case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which I had
been an almost hopolesa invalid for
ten y"ars. It suited my case as
though mndo Just for me." For dys
pppsla, Indigestion, Jaundice and to
rid tho system of kidney poisons that
cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters
have no superior. Try them. Every
bottle is guaranteed to Bntlsfy. Only
50 cents at J. C. Perry's.
Kenyan Re-Elected.
Inyiivrn piiehs leased wins.)
Des Moines, la., Jan. 21. United
States Senator Wllllnm S. Kenyon was
re-elected by tho state legislature here
todny, balloting In separate sessions
What's the use of being a presiden
tial elector unless one can be the mcs
sengerT
HANDS UP!
Your money, life and property
Your money to loai and Invest
Your life to Insure or make happy
lu a new homo.
Your property to sell, trade or pro
tect with fire Insurance.
We have some good bargains In
fnrm Innd, fruit tracts and city prop
erty, also business chances.
We rent house and furnished room
List your property with us, and we
assure you square, prompt and cour
teous treatment.
We sell Fire, Life and Accident In
mirance.
Acme Investment Co.
COOK & WHITNEY, MgM.
SIO SUite 8t 1'hone 477
Opposite Court House
rTry as you will, after an application
of Dandcrlne, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or a loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most, will bo
after a few weeks' use, when you will
actually see now hair, fine and downy
nt first yes but really now hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderlne now will immedi
ately doublo the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with
Danderlne and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is Imme
diate and amazing your hair will be
light, Huffy and wavy and have an
nppearance of abundance; an incom
parable lustre, softness and luxuri
ance, tho beauty and shimmer of true
hulr health.
Got a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderlne from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight now that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any that It has
beon neglected or Injured by careless
treatment that's all.
GENEROUS WITH THE CITY COIN.
(Continued from page 1.)
GAINES IS HOT IN NECKPIECE.
(Continued from page 1.)
Made Bold
Attack on
Young Girl
UNITED PI1HRS 1.BA8F.I) WISH.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 21. Patrolmen
and detectives are today looking for
the four young men who last night
stormed the ay hotel, 2107 Wostlake
avenue, defied the landlady, and at
tenuated to remove 15-ycar-old Elsie
Sedell, when the girl, after being In
sulted, asked Mrs. Jones to protect
her.
The girl was stopped by the four
young men at Fine ana Virginia
streets, as she was on her way homo
from work. Their threats of what
they would do If she would not go
to a hotel with thorn mado her obey.
The five went to the May hotel.
Three of the boys stayed outside and
tho fourth went upstairs with the
girl. At the head of tho stairs they
mot Mrs. Jones, whom the girl asked
to Btep into room while sho told her
story.
When ordered to go, the man Joined
hJa fellows and all four bombarded
tho house with stones, floelng Just
before the police arrived.
with the Board of Trado for an il
lustrated lecturo on the subject of
good roads, to bo given here next
week. '
Fountain Will Be Seen.
Through a motion by Alderman
Stolz it was voted to have demon
strations of the Walte fountain dur
ing tho Besslon of the legislature.
Alderman Rlgdon, special commit
tee appointed by former Mayor Lnch-
mund to Investigate the possibility of
purchasing the Salem water plant,
recommended that In order to give
the new mayor a free hand, tho spe
cial committee be discharged. This
action was taken and the water ques
tlon was referred to the Ways and
Menns committee.
The city engineer submitted his
final estimate on tho Improvement of
Center street from Liberty to Four
teenth. Tho street has been open
to traffic for a period of six months
and has proven satisfactory.
Committees Appointed.
Maytor Steeves appointed tho re
mainder of the standing committees
of tho council. On tho street commit
tee ho named Aldermen Stolz, Hatch
and Slegmund. On tho sevverago com
mittee, Aldermen Hatch, Constable
and Jones wero appointed.
A resolution authorizing advertis
ing for bids for tho purchase of a
combination hose and pumper fire
auto truck was adopted, also a reso
lution for tho purchase of 1000 feet
of hose.
Because Iho Item was Inadvertently
left out of the city budget, a resolu
tion was adopted for the city wnter
bills to be paid out of tho gonernl
fund.
To eliminate tho cumbrrsomo meth
od of placing men on tho black list
by ordinance for eneh individual, Al
derman Macy moved that the city at
torney bo Instructed to draw up nn
ordlnaneo repealing the present or
dinance nnd making it posslblo to
put common drunkards on tho list by
resolution.
Townsend Resigns.
Councilman O. L. Townsend, now
at Long Beach, California, last night
submitted his resignation to the
council. The resignation was ac
cepted and the matter of electing a
member in his place deferred one
week.
STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR IN SESSION
With Vice-President Rector in tho
chair, tho State Federation of I,alKr
oixjned tho second day of Its session
n the Mooso hall this morning.
Routine business took up tho morn
ing session, but this afternoon there
promises to be a flno dlsplny of ora
torical fireworks when tho members
get busy discussing tho compensation
bill and other proposed measures bor
dering upon tills tentative bill.
It is not believed the center of the
fray will Include tho comiiensnllon
measure, but Instead a number of
other proposals said to bo In the In
terest of organized labor will bo the
subject of discussion this afternoon.
The meeting was called to order at
2 o'clock this aftornon and tho mem
bers of tho assembly got down to
business with a vim.
According to the statements made
by different members, the Federation
of Labor association has extensive
plans under consideration with the
carrying out of which they hope to
materially Improve tho prosont labor
laws of this state, and that they will
work dlllgenitjy In order to perfect
tho Ideas proposed, to amend and
revise the Btntute. pertaining to the
worklngman,
Naughty Marietta.
"Naughty Marietta" drew a fairly
good house last night, and sent tho
audience homo well plcnBed. Thero
are bettor shows, but this was
"catchy," and thero were some fine
voices, outside of Florence Roberts,
which Is remarkably good, The com
pany wns unusually largo, crowding
the stngo almost beyond capacity at
times. Some of tho stago settings were
remarkably flno ono sceno being es
pecially IxKiutlfiil. Dosplto tho In
clement wealher thoso who attended
wero well repaid for facing the storm,
and they certainly had a very enjoy
able evening.
Snlem linn .Marries.
hurt her bodily is all in hor over
heated Imagination.
Others in Dcul."
"Someone, I will not say who now,
wrote to that woman In Portland ask
ing her to prefer these charges
against myself and Shedeck, and I
want Councilman Minton to divulge
his name. I know pretty well who
pulled off this rotten little stunt, but
1 Just want Minton to show up.
"Minton trlod to pull another man
Into tho deal to prefor misconduct
chargoa against mo. He went to Otto
Pallctt, who conducts a lodging es
tablishing on State street, and asked
him if he knew anything concerning
my record, with the presumable Inten
tion of putting another charge over.
Pallctt to'd Minton that ho knew
nothing about my record other than
thnt I arrested him and a girl in ills
house at one time. This councilman
raked and scraped the town over In
an effort to establish some chargos
against mo which would aid him In
discharging me, but ho fallod abso
lutely. Ho can't prove one of them,
and this Is Just what he has got to
do beforo long.
('didn't Act Like Men.
"Minton and Jones couldn't act like
men In their efforts to down me. I
didn't want tho Job, knowing as I do
that no man can work under such an
administration which is mixed with
agltortors. It would bo worth $150 a
month to servo as a police officer
men, and I wouldn't have It on a bet
when Minton nnd Jones are councli-No-slreo!
I ndvised Chief Shedeck of
this, too, nnd I bellovo Jones and
Minton also understood my views on
tho matter.
"Why, then, did they not simply
veto mo out of office? No, they woro
determined to make a grandsland play
nnd "prefer charges." They wanted
to act low about it, and they certain
ly, did that very thing.
"If, ns Minton stated last night, tho
Inw was violated eight dlfforent times
In Salem last Sunday and I over
looked to correct those violating the
alleged crimes, why don't ho Hpeclfy
what laws wero broken? I failed to
observo any violation of the law Sun
day. Of course, if a man wants to
follow tip every man ho sms with a
chew of tobacco In his mouth and
pinch him If bo happens to lot a trifle
splatter on tho curb In trying to reach
tho gutter, ho could arrest at least
a hundred men a day.
"I don't euro about tho Job. That
Is a secondary matter with me. What
I want, Is to be cleared of these false
charges, trumped up by Minton and
Jones. I don't want to go out of
offlco with such charges hanging over
mo, and believe mo, mister, I won't
either."
From tile fact Mr. Gains was pre
pared to rosign, public opinion ns
far as can be learned, Is In his favor.
Just what action be will take In
forcing Coiiiicllinen Minton and
Jones to rectify tho nlloged misstate
ment, is not known nor will, the
former officer say, but there Is no
doubt, hut what action will be taken
shortly.
Mr. Henry If. Craig of Salem, wns
recently married to Mrs. Mablo Har
nett, (laughter of Mr. O, L. Foster, of
Santa Ana, In Ios Angeles, Oil., at the
Tho salaries of public employes nro
always being raised; other wngo
ennicrs bnve to meet the Increased
home of her brother, Dr. Win. Foster. 'cost of living the best wny Ihey limy
( Woman Legislator Dcnd.
UKiTXD rnias ixasid wins.
Halt" Lnkjo City, Ntah, Jan, 21.
Mrs, Edyth Ellorbock Read, member
of tho Utah assembly, la dead horo
today from nervous prostration.
GOOD FOR
ONE DOLLAR
This coupon will cnlllle (lie holder to a discount of tl.nn mi each
purchase of n (on or oer (if the faninuH SILVER LIMP COAL, If
presented nt our office, 2il North Commercial street, within Hie next
five days. CiinIi must accompany the onUr. Regular price of coal $tt
per ton. Good only while eoul Iiints act pnimptly.
FALLS CITY LUMBER CO.
PHONE MAIN 813