THE WEE ILY JOURNAL, SAIjEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1!)14.
THREE.
Estimated Cost
the State for
The total amount of revenue to boi
raised by legislative appropriation,'
fees, licenses, and other means for the!
support and maintenance of the state '
government, institutional, departmental
and othiewise for the biennial period
J015-1916 as shown by the budget pre-;
pared by Secretary of State Olcott, is-;
..ued titay. is $8,77i5,3S0.17 as compared
to $7!I73,!1:!0.S.1 for the bienniuni just
closing and $5,252,3:10.10 for the period,
1911-1912.
The budget of estimated requirements
for the ensuing two yenrs was prepared
by the department of secretary of stato.j
under direct supervision of Deputy S. '
A. Kozcr, from tho reportB of the heads!
of the several state institutions, coui-l
missions, etc. and it is an immense and
exceedingly comprehensive document.
The office force has worked night and
-day in its compilation for tho past
month and it will doubtless be a great;
help to the members of the legislature)
in providing the needs of Btate govern-:
ment for the next two years. I
Of the total amount required $58,-l
22-1.02 has been alloted by the emerg-j
ency board to meet deficiencies in sun-.
dry appropriations tor tho Jiu.i-IUH
period; $1,050,588.51 is provided by
fees, licenses, etc., paid in special funds
and used onlv for specific purposes;
$275,270 is derived from tho federal.
BUDGET TOR 1915-1916.
Appropriations
19111912
I'urpose
Accounting department !
Apprehension of criminals
Maintaining county fairs
Oregon state fair
Banking department
Barber examiners' board
State board of control
Bounty on wild animals
Capitol, supreme court bldg., grounds
Inspectors child labor
Columbia river power project
Columbia Southern project . . .
Conservation commission
Corporation department
Dairy and food commission
Delegates to national conventions ....
Board dental examiners
Desert land board
Superintendent public instruction ....
Agricultural and industrial assistants.
Uniform series school record books
and blanks '
Board of examiners
Stuto teachers' associations
Board of higher curricula
Oregon normal school
Blind school
Deaf school
Resident instruction (O. A. C.)
Experiment stations
Extension service (O. A. C.)
Kesidcnt instruction (U. of O.)
Medical department, Portland
Kustcrn Oregon asylum
Insane asylum (main building)
Orphans and foundlings
Non rcsiilent poor
Soldiers' home
Tubercular hospital
Florence Crittenden home
1'ntton home .
Feeble-minded institute
Election expenses ,
Executive department
Fish and game commission
Board of forest ly
Fugitives from justice
(1. A. It. department of Oregon ......
Board of health
Historical society
Board of horticulture -
Horticultural society
Humane society
Social hygiene society
State immigration ajjent
Industrial welfare commission
Industrial accident commission
Insurance department
Attorney general
Circuit court judges
District attorneys and deputies
Supreme court
Supremo court library
Labor commissioner
State land board -
Legislative assembly
State librnry
Sanitary livestock board
Board of medical examiners
Mines and geology
Registration motor vehicles
National guard
Oregon navul militia
Optometry examiners' board
Oirls' industrial school
l'enitentiarv
Wayward girls' Lome
Oregon training school
Board of pilot commissioners ....
Portage railway ; ....
Printing department
Proclamations, etc
Itailicmd commission
Howards for arrest .'
Bonds, construction of
Weights and measures department
Stallion registration bourd
State engineers' office
State department
Tux commission
Treasury deportment
State water board
Miscellaneous
Emergency allowances on account of
deficiencies
TotllB
.
ANOTHER WHEAT RECORD.
Portland, Ore., Dec. 20. Nput
club wheat reached $1.27 a
bushel on the merchants' ex.
change here today, establishing
another new high record.
ft
STAYTON COMMITTEE
INTERVIEWS DIMICK
According to an invitation, V. II,
Downing, representing the Sublimity
Commercial club, and (leorge Keech,
representing the Stayton Development
league, Interviewed .Judge Dimick at
Oregon City on Monday of' this week
concerning the possibilities of the pro
longation of tho Willamette Valley
Southern Electric in tho direction of
Stayton from its present terminus at,
of Running
Years 1915 -16
government and private subscription
which are paid into the state treasury.
An aggregate of 1,898,000 is to be
raised by special millage tax of 1-25
mill for support of the state normal
school, 3-10 mill for the University of
Oregon, and 14 mill for road purposes,
voted by the people; the annual con
tinual appropriations provided by sta
tute aggregate $1,212,302.97, and the
estimated amounts to be provided by
appropriations by tho present legisla
tive assembly $3,889,095.0, -making a
total of $0,908,458.01 to be provided for
by direct tax upon the people of the
state during 1915-1910. From this
total amount is to be deducted the esti
mated receipts of the state treasury
applicable to the payment of general
expenses of the state government,
amounting to $952,118.9 leaving a not
total of approximately $5,950,339.(17
which will be required to be raised by
taxation and apportioned among tho
several counties through annual tax
levies for 1915-1910.
Tho following table shows the man
ner in which the general estimated
amount is to be distributed among tho
several departments of stato govern
ment for the years 1915-1910, together
with a comparison with the appropria
tions for tho years 19111912 und 1913
1914: 'a
Estimates
19151910
20,000.00
95,400.00
172,280.27
39,000.00
0,000.00
15,000.00
80,000.00
57,915.00
5,000.00
Appropriations
' 19131914
17,500.00 $
3,950.90
108,590.33
97,500.00
40,500.00 '
0,750.00
15,000.00
40,000.00
272,520.00
5,000.00
15,000.00
450,000.00
2,500.00
31,000.00
37,404.21
0,947.17
4,250.00
10,000.00
15,920.00
12,000.00
3,059.52
30,700.00
47,500.00
34,319.57
4,418.02
7,500.00
39,500.00
318,980.00
5,000.00
5.000.00
37,200.00
311.000.00
10,000.00
21,994.95
2.430.38
8,000.00
13,080.00
4.200.00
12,000.00 1
15.920.00 I
10,008.00 I
20.900.00 j
500.00 j
:::::::::i
183,200.00 !
37,7811.18
58,770.00
954,513.00 I
207,400.00
194,100.00
714,905.00;
181.093,50
315,950.00
774,711.00!
85,0011.00 ,
3,0011.110
57,508.75 j
70.5lli.00 I
11,013.58
9.000.00 .
150,100.00 j
35.000.00
23,700.00 I
301,900.80
111,240.00
14,000.00 I
1100.00 I
53,078.00 1
10,204.82
500.00
400.00
119.537.09
24,1107.00
03,800.00
049,05:1.78
90.512.77
5.000.00
280,709.45
30,109.75
330,000.00
708.994.17
39,000.00
5.33 1. 113
02,393.09
00,100.00
7,500.00
8,000.00
127,451.98
19,500.00
309,300.89
00,000.00
8,704.18
000.00
42.000.00
8,000.00
12,000.00
5,000.00
1,500.00
25,000.00
21,200.00
500.00
500.00
100.010.92
37,235.00
79,950.00
803,104.82
124,827.00
87,290.00
005,943.73
58.500.00
287,829.70
014,353.50
09,000.00
3,000.00
70,150.08
50,000.00
7,500.00
18,000.00
202,243.31'
35.000.00
23,700.00
401.050.48
88,300.00
8,500.00
000.00
52,000.00
18,000.00
12,000.00
1,000.00
2,000.00
20,000.00
50,000.00
7,000.00
205.043.3(1
30,000.00
20,000.00
105,125.00
120,875.00
107,400.00
21,500.00
31,005.40
20,000.00
03,500.00
30,300.00
51,042.00
2,910.00
40,000.00
29,890.92
213,950.00
24,000.00
750.00
50,000.00
220,010.93
27,000.00
73,450.00
5,400.00
37,200.00
137.000.00
1,000.00
72,000.00
1,200.00
248,570.110
7,000.00
9,100.00
118,000.00
08,000.00
30,000.00
37,930.00
40.000.00
421,251.77
19,830.00
18,000.00
1,000.00
3,41(1.00
31,000.00
71,790.00
7,702.00
907,187.12
30,(100.00
27.950.00
170.000.00
134,000.00
94,874.00
22,170.00
34,800.00
18,000.00
01,500.00
38,800.00
30,000.00
18,900.00
108,000.00
110,000.00
83,000.0il
18,093.05
22,590.88
55.200.00
18,370.00
5.258.55
088.35
20,232.02
207,450.72
25,000.00
177.10
49.940.00
1,095.00 I
50,000.00 I
47,150.00 !
154.920.00
20,000.00
830.00
50,875.00
202,800.00
20,000.00
08,045.00
5,400.00
120,230.00
500.00
100,000.00
3,000.00
4110.000.00
10.875.00
11,040.00
92,200.00
01,000.00
30,000.00
30,300.00
40,1100.00
2,154.59
58,224.02
1H5.800.47
14,000.00
00,5(i0.00
5,400.00
58,933.28
120,890.08
1,000.00
93,000.0(1
1,500.00
10.392.01
87,0(17.05
43,500.00
22,000.00
30.500.00
20,000.00
89,150.00
$5,252,330.10 $7,973,320.83 $8,775,39(1.47
Mt. Angol.
While the interview was mainly in
the form of Interrogation by Mr. Dim
ick as to our country, manufactures,
possibilities, etc., yet the very fact
that so muck information wns wanted
is nil, encouragement that the linn may
come in this direction in time, although
no direct promise was made to that
effect.
However, the officials have promised
that they will look over otjr territory
soon, and we can rest assured that if
they sco a profit in a line in our direc
tion, they will build it, otherwise they
will not. It is altogether likely that
the rood is backed by plenty of capital,
but many fnrmers along the mail be
ing built are taking stock, as they have
fnith in its utility and are satisfied
that it Is a good investment, Stayton
Mail.
nicsscd is the mnn who expects
hamlkcMiiefs far a Christmas present,
for he isn't likely to bo dlsnppointerl.
. !S SOMEWHAT FIERCE
Says Those Who Do Not Agree
With Him Are "Undesir
able and Loud Mouthed"
If there is any lack of efficiency in
tho present organization of the Oregon
national guard, naval militia or any
other branch of the f ivilian soldiery, in
the estimation of Captain R. W ..Collins,
of the U. S. Coast artillery corps, and
inspector instructor of const artillery
reserve of Oregon, the fault lies mainly
with the attitude of ignorance indif
ference ami lack of moral and financial
support on the part of the general pub
lie. He also ascribes much of tho attitude
of indifference and non support inaiii
fect upon the part of certain classes of
the public to ignorance of the true con
ditions and status of the militia and
pronounces those who compose one
class a "small number who look upon
tho defense of the country as a crime,
but who are very loud-mouthed" as
undesirable citizens and declares they
should be drummed out of tho country
for their "room is better than their
company." Ho alsu endorses Adjutant
General Finzer's suggestion for tho
organization of a state constabulary,
for the enforcement of the law in ag
gravated cases and for strike patrol
duty, as a solution to the problem of
securing membership of the state
militia as many of the younger genera
tion eligible to military duty are op
posed to the national guard and would
otherwise enlist were it no for those
features.
In his report to Adjutant General
Ki.i7.er. wliicli forms n imrt of the tat
ter's biennial report to the governor,!
Captain Collins gives an analysis or tno
work of the coast artillery corps of tho
Ornimn tnilitin. for tlwi liast two VClirS
under his instruction and inspection,1
which shows that tho corps has im
proved but that (here are several fae-,
tors that prevent it from obtaining tho
state of efficiency that should boj
reached. These factors ho classifies as
follows:
"Lack of continuous and well direct
ed support of the members of tho com
munities in which the organizations arc
located. I
"Lack of proper armories in some(
localities. 1
'Tack of a sufficient number of
well-truined officers and noncommis
sioned officers.
"Small and irregular attenunnco nt
the weekly drills, special meetings, tar
get practice and encampments.
"I-nck of sufficient number of vol
unteers for militia service from young
business men und professional men and
others.
"The comparatively small number
who render three years actual service,
attending each year the 24 required
drills ami encampments."
A part of the luck of proper support
by the different communities, declares
Captain Collins, seems duo to the fol
lowing influences: -
1. Of a comparatively small number
who look upon the defense of our coun
try as a crime, but who are very loud
mouthed, 2. Of those who think that the Amer
ican citizen does not have to be trained
to be n good soldier.
3. Of those who believe that the
United States, without any preparation
can lick the whole world.
"Those under the first division,"
says Captain Collins, "should be
classed as undesirable citizens for, no
matter how exalted their present posi
tions, they do more harm than ninny
who for other rensons, are considered
undesirable; their room can be better
tnken by others who concede that the
privileges enjoyed under our system of
government constitutes n debt to the
community that can only be repaid by
service.
"The short-comings of the second and
third classes are due to ignorance; if
those of these classes can be made to
realize flic consequence of their swash
buckler attitude and the falsity of
their assumption, anil they with the in
difference can be awakened to the
necessity they will gladly aid in obtain
ing and supporting nn adequate defense
force."
Advocates Btate Constabulary.
"One of the great drawbacks In en
listment in the guard," says Captain
Collins, "is the fear of being called nut
on strike duty some refuse to enlist
because of tills possibility and few
citizens, especially labor union civilinns,
look down on police duty especially in
cases where thev serve nt small pay to
keep out tho regular police at higher
pay.
"The soldier and the snilor, be lie
regular militiaman or volunteer returns
with interest the contempt of the ef
feniiiinte, luxury loving member of the
lint inn but tries to do Ins duty for all,
but the militiaman will never.under our
present system of military service,
rench the state of efficiency demanded
of him without compensation from the
state or national government or both
and the sooner the pnybill now before
congress or a similar one with stale co
operation, Is ninilo a law the better it
will be for the nntion. especially ns wc
know not what the future ninv bring
forth."
PHIIIPINO riABCO.
Manila, Dee. 20. Kight, Filipinos
were under arrest, hero today ami the
arrest of more was considered likely in
connection with what appears to have
been a concerted attempt nt a local na
tive uprising Thursday,
It Is said army officers were warned
iu advance, the number of conspirators
being placed at 10,000. The attempt
was a complete fiasco, however, nat ice
gatherings being quickly dispersed in
various places, nnd today, from all indi
cations the authorities had the situa
tion well in In) ml .
The plot is attributed to the activities
of Artemio lticnrte, a Filipino now in
exile iu Hongkong.
A CHRISTMAS DAUGHTER.
Home, Dec. 1(1. A daughter wns bom
to the queen of Italy today. Hot It the
mother and child were doing well.
sa: .-.nT-.tt.-dm I .
Lutheran Church.
Eatt Ssate and Eighteenth streets,
Oeorge Koehler, pastor, Sunday school
There will be no evening service,
Swedish Tabernacle, M. E. Church.
Corner St. ith Fifteenth and Mill
streets, Rev. John Ovall, minister. Ser
vices at 3 p. in. and 8 p. m. All Scan
dinavians are most cordially invited to
ntteud.
Highland Friends Church.
Corner Highland and Klin streets, Jo
sephine Hockett, pastor, phone 1405.
Sabbath school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11
a. m. The evening service, 7:30 p. m.,
will be in charge of thechoir with a
program of song. Christian Endeavor,
(1:15 p. m.j prayer meeting Thursday,
7:30 p. in.
First Congregational Church.
Corner of Liberty and Center streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. in., W. 1. Staley,
superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m.
by Dean Talbot, of tho Willamette uni
versity; no evening service. Tho new
pastor, Rev. James Klvin, is expected to
preach the first Sunday of the year,
morning and evening.
Bethany Reformed.
Corner Capitol and Marion streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; German ser
vices at 11a. in.; English services nt
7:30 p. m., llcv. ('. C. I.eiiikneniper, of
Zillah, Wash., will conduct these ser
vices. Fverybody is welcome.
Jason Lee Memorial,
Coiner of Jefferson and .North Winter
streets, J. Montealln Brown, pastor. Sun
day school nt 10 n. in., C. M. Roberts,
superintendent, Mrs. Hixson, superin
tendent primary department. Preaching
service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 n. m.:.Kp-
worth league devotional meeting at 0:30
p. m. Strangers are speeinlly welcomed I
at all these services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services are held at 410 Chenieketa
street at 11 a. m. and S p. m.; subject
of lliblo lesson, "Christian. Science."
Sunday school at 0:4" n. m.; Wednesday
evening, testimonial meeting at 8
o'eloe. The rending room of this church
is treated in the Hubbard building,
suite :iO:i, nnd is open every day, except
Sundays and holidays, from 11 :l.1 a. in.
until 5 p. in. All are welcome to our
services and invited to visit our read
ing loom.
Unitarian Church.
Corner of Chemeketn nnd Cottage
streets, Hichnnl F. Tischcr, minister.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock; advanced
study class at 10 o'ekek; service ot 11
o'clock. Heading room of this church
the New Year"; no evening service.)
Music by Miss I. llciinison; Mrs. Wal
ter Denton, organist. All friends ot
liberal religiou and of prorressive
thought are most cordially invited to
our services.
South Solom Friond,s.
Corner , of South ( 'oinmerciiil nnd
Washington streets. "Welcome to this!
li,,u. ,.(' 1:.1 n,.n .,l..n. ....... ....i I
pcor. " lliblo school nt 10 a. in., Km
nier Newby, superintendent; public
meeting for worship at 11 a. ill. nnd
":M0 p. in.; mid-week pinyer meeting
Tiiursilny at :M. Mrs. Shaver will
have charge. IK l- i'euibcrton, pastor.
The Commols Mission
211 State street, I'rof. Sherwood will
spink Sunday, Dec. 27, nt 11 p. ni. Also
services Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday ami Sutu'rday evenings at ";'M.
Tint Methodist Episcopal Church.
State and Church streets, Hichard N.
Avi -011. minister. Sabbntli school, 11:45
a. 111., Messrs. Sclirnnnu and (iilkey, su
perintendents; sermon, 11 n. in., by the
pastor; class meetings, 12:110 p. 111.; ser
vice at the uld people's home at 3:00
p. in., by Hev. 11. II. Ilornsi hnch; Ep
worth League, 0:110 p. 111., "A Larger
Life ami (irowing Ideals"; sermon 7:il0
p. 111. by the pastor.
DR. ANDREW T. STILL,
OSTEOPATHY FOUNDER.
IS CRITICALLY ILL
- - X A
DR.AH0REW T. STILL
Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, founder of
osteopathy, is reported critically ill
at Kirksville, Mo., where he is presi
dent of tho American School of Os
teopathy, He wns born in Virginia in
1H2H. He was a surgeon In the civil
war and began the practice uf ostcn
pnthv on .lime 22, 1 S T -I .
m
I
Overlooked None and Brought
a Sleigh Load of Good
Cheer to AH
Good old St. Nick, notwithstanding!
tho millions of people he had to serve;
tho world over, did not overlook the
poor unfortunates iu the eleemosynary!
institutions, hospitals and places of cor-
reclion and training in Salem on Christ- j
mns day for every institution received I
a visit from the dear old dispenser of'" 'u ' '01,u'1"' t0 have .Miss America
comfort ami cheer mid every single in-ilollv ' "cr dance steps; she also
dividual of the thousands of inmates of ,KaaU "tr o follow her fashionable
the several institutions was the reeip-; l''arl- Helievo me, Miss America is
ient of a gift of some appropriate nothing loathe to try. She follows net
nature. blindiy but with both eyes well open
At the insano asylum the regular H the latest little sartorial tricks
Christmas tree exercises were held on dbplayed by this high priced e," 1
Christmas eve, made up principally of aj'houl.l say high priestess of turpischore.
splendid musical program, and, yestor-1 J" at present Mrs. Castlo is show
day morning Santn Claus himself weiitjinK piqunntly bobbed tresses to tho ad
through the men's wards of the institu- miring multitude, nnd consequently all
Hon and delivered a present of some' tho smart hair dressers uro kept busy
kind to each nnd every one of the in-! snip, snipping with their gleaming
mates while Mrs. Santn performed a like sho-ira nt all tiie pretty little budding
service on tho female wards. 1 lie big
v nrisimns uiuuer was given yesreruny
afternoon and everything passed off in
tho most happy and peaceful manner.
Every inmate of the Oregon peniten
tiary received n specially prepared
Christmas box on Christmas morning
containing cnudies, cakes, and other
lelectahle edibles of the character that,
formed a luscious treat to imnntes of i
an institution of this nature, 4M5 boxcs'.iy wouldn't be a'bit strong with tho'"!' nros',"t,!'1 beautiful set of
hnvinir been sent on to the nenitentinrv i k,. u ..,;...,.. isil.er spoons.
having been sent up to the penitentiary
from tho Hescno home, in Portland,
which had been donated by the public
Bligh's picture show
f source of entertain-
lormcd tne cmct so
moil t for the inmate
mates yesterday inorn-,
did films having been;
ing, some splendid
nisinavui lor ineir esoeciai uenci u, ami ,
tho usual big Christinas dinner was en-
for the purpose. Bligh's picture show,,),,.
joyca imn wiiateiyroiiow.ig ,,e "now.., (,ollfos,iol of .'
At tno imtustrini scnooi tor ooys,a
there
compnliied
music.
the
of garters handkerchief and a lug:
sack of candy from the stale, nesuies
this Superintendent Hale says that the.
number of presents that were received
by the boys from homo mid other
sources from the outside was larger than
over before nnd far more than was ex-1
tw.l,wl A finn chii'ki.ti ilimicr. with'
A fine chicken 'dinner, with
'. ..' .
luinpiings, masneci ami sweet. . 01nu.es,
gravy arm oiner pni a me eon ,cs was,
served he boys on ( hristnius day ami
everybody en joyed the annual festal
occasion to the full.
Overybody had n splendid tune at
our house and everybody is iierlectl.v
, 1 ...... M 1 l .... I.- V
',,m. ',.,...'v ...: .:
was a 20-foot Christmas tree, ac-i , . . , . ." " - , ; the distance and there was much ox-
by an excellent program ot, . . . ' ' T ' itement among the girls when Santn
and exercises, ami every Ooy 111 . . .... .. , " ' I himself appeared at the door with a
school received a present of a pain ',,' '.'' ,... " '"I,m" , large pack on his lines, which contained
IIOIIKIUS llliiiron 01 i in- iiiiiusi, mi s. ituu, , ., it, i,.,( 11, ,i k- w iniissv cxiei' -
i'ii i- oi its' At this institution they hudlnnllv and stuffy inteinnllv when von
a big Christinas tree on Christmas eve go 1,0 bed iu a berth,
when a good program of Christinas cur-t A larger sized silk envelope conceals
ols nnd other numbers of an appropriate j under its ninnognimcd flap a dark ton-'
character was rendered, and, ycslerduy , cl kinirfia of astonishingly small bulk;
noon a big dinner iu which goose 1 when all folded up nnd a pair of flex-i
formed the most prominent place on thcibe soled silk slippers to match. Then I
menu was served and heartily enjoyed i there are the fascinatingly small but '
by the pupils. Al 0 o'clock dinner last ,,0,,,.t medicine cases replete with I
evening the girls decorated each plate )WI,e ,,iftH ot fj,.st i,B , ,e,iutv, as!
at the table with a miniature Christinas ; w, nH tul,miVH j ,istri.SHi d,n ji,f'jjto. j
tree and a caudle and while they tonsteil ,,lna ,,(l,l(.r' sewing ,.Hses ready for
and feasted upon marshiiiallows they I lV ,,mi,rK,,ni v ,- s, mlI)n ',!,, I
told ,tories nil around and. as espresse. i ,.;, Hi(rh op'n )lo )()S(, n(( n s(ii
by tho girls themselves' had a splendid ( ni , Mwr nM .. mM (ip
time; never had such a fine ( In istmus, fil.in .hr(h, ,,. )l0 ,.,,,,
111 our lives. cessities of tho toilette, without n bulge. ,
Most ot the pupils of the bl , j Verily the fortunate and fashionable I
went home to spend lie hoi d . s bi ; niv t),w mmW ,, ,.,,;
Whin tew reiuaineii ... . ..
entertii ned 11 a most pleasing manner
l.v Superintendent und Mrs. Moores.,
The .line children who reinaiuc l al the !
school were treated to a Christmas tree,!
the spirit of which, if not the actual;
sight, was felt fully as keenly it not - r; ""
more impressively so than would hve1,h'l'l ..' and a inono
been bv their brothers and sisters who IK"""-,01, two initinls embossed in the
, ,.,i,,....i will. ih.. blessinir of siiiht I Mll"'0 deep tone on the tup renter of
and nn excellent Christmas dinner was
served the "happy family', as .Mr.
Moores expressed it, yesterday noon.
On Christinas eve n special program
made up of Christinas carols, a toy
symphony title Molly Sleigh Party,, n
musical number, and a two-net cantata,
entitled Santa Clans lit Siinlingo" was
rendered by the pupils,
SALEM
cnriAT CTTOVTrir TFNTItR
SOCIAL SERVICE CU.N I UK,
rr"T "V i?7"' ul'7"T"i'iZ7
r , 1 . 7 i V """h.""'7
and Cltlzons of Salem for Mutual Aid. I iyh,, ilfl ,, u i4.
Hefer all calls for relief cw aid to llie!w,, '" herself, Mrs. Smith then in-
Center. It is made up of all other ru-
lief agencies of the city and henco it
is equally yours. Hy using it Jon ren
der nil separate relief boards and agen
cies mint ssarv and thereby save cost,
trouble and waste ill duplicated effort 1
and expense.
Id lie f for local families, winm-ii nnd
child-en. Food, clothing, fuel, medical
treatment, etc., Mrs. W. H. Anderson,
cliniiinnn relief cii'iimitlee, I llll Court
street, phono 2:101 M, II to 12 a. m. lie
prep ned to give niinie, address, etc.,
corre-tly, and be sure the 11 1 is gen
uine, Mere rumors niton give busy
workers iintiecesnary trouble.
A. 'peals for food, alms or lodging by
ferred K. Center's head.iiiarlen for
men .Men's club), K',0 Fcrrv -ticet, If !
v,. wish to give then, food ill return
for services a book of ten meal tickets,1,
eostinir l. will save its cost many times
over, A meal ticket will give them
food and food only.
I'.niploviiient fin' Men. Center's free
employment bureau at the Men's club,
100 Ferry street, phone 1207. i'ren to
employer and employe. Tliroug.i it the
entiro city helps to find work for the
unemployed.
The Journal Want Ads
are read because they are
full of bargain news that
everybody needs to know.
; Mrs. Castle Bobs Her's and
I Sassety Breaks Its Little
I Neck in Rush to Shops
(By Margaret Mason.)
(Written for the United Press.)
As yon bob about at a dnnsant
Remember and have a care.
It isu't correct to bob your head
But its smart to bob your hair.
New York, Dec. 25. Mrs Vernon Cas-
debutante heads and not a few quito
full blown ones besides.
Tho effect is very charming and ar
tistic and alluring provided you possess !
just tno right sort Qf face to be lxamcd
iu a short mass of love locks. Hut woe
bo unto you if you rush iu, ami bob
it off without. boinir sure of vonr nhv-
t I , ..t o ', I
nt ., i,.,.,. i,; i..
niuKLiuiuv. Duroeiii-u w n n numson si
The real Castle way is to brush the
n,,..,. f i,i,k.i 1..,:.. ....,;..:.i i i.
,,, ' Von.l,e,l with just a straggling lock !
falH.1(. ,,.,. b,,fwwll ,,. J. tr
... "f.....i...i .' .i. ' V. I
, wor( ,iU , , ; , , . , j At IU o'clock they
o( vario(, with R (,m., (ho M.:e muted into the dining-room,
,n.. i , i !.:.. :.. i
,,;,.;;, h; ,'","
MI1 ,,,,, nr . ,,, ,,,,' I
. . . . " "" ' , 7 , '". x
. . . ....... -
wiioso nuir is dressed 111 the more con
ventional modes of the iiiirnent.
Christmas counters have certainly ex-
''.i.. .... . .
P'ouci many new tasnmns tor the com -
1 lVn-t dm I a.l,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ..c tl...
. - "V '
- -?
"'I'" " come ''a is lining
, kih.R nnd close .0 the head and caught
I "1. a quaint little boa I button come
, m wee little silken envc i..,es that take
i up out a tiny corner ol your suitcase,
TK.n .1., .I....I.I . 1 :
i. t
,u the comtorts of home the unfailing
, , , ' i""K
"! ''" ' " ' "' ,
. . , Z V' "1 ,V ' ' "
thank-.M, s to be very chic you must
" " , '"TJ. , ,V, " '"!"'.
your paper. When the weave uf tin
papc- shows a diagonal satin stripe the
effect is very good indeed.
WOODBURN LOCAL NEWS
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Woodburn, Ore., Dec. 20. A delight
P11I meeting of the Ladies of the Needle
' rait, was held Monday afternoon at
jtiio home of Mrs. ('. Smith. After the
j usual session of sewing tho ladies par
took of u biinitiful lunch, served bv
"10 hostess. Tho table was centered
y.h a (mj. ( lriBnllH vM whh
Wl!l' billed with handkerchiefs. Mrs.
Smith culled upon Mrs. 1
A'. Heck lo.
:"'"" V' r, """ '." " " "" 1 """ "
this method to remember her birtlidiiv
by giving her a shower. Those present
were: Mrs. L. I.anreiice, Mrs. F. A.
Heck, Mrs. Hubert Scott, Mrs, C. C.
indule, Mrs. W. W. Chapman, Mrs.
Frank Whituinii and Mis. Fred Dose.
The pupils of the Fifth guide sur
prised their teacher, Miss Tinikliii, Sat
urday, when they stopped in to spend
the evening with Iht. A jolly timo was
spent iu playing games. I, inch mis
served by sonic of the girls, assisted
by Miss TuuiMin.
- The members uf the school bnnrd and
nine of the teachers were entei tnined
Saturday night, by Mrs. .1, Kirn and
daughter, Altn. The owning passed
swiftly and delightfully wilh wiiinns
giimes. in one 01 the guessing em
L." Mp- Wl"r r won first pri,.,
"'" ;"os'' " "VV ! ,",t ."' ""' ,,v,,ll"
'".Hug hidden Christmas presents,
;' " serve, by the hostesses.
; ,' ' l'"'"" ."'"''" : " ' '
lev, Mr. and Mrs, A. Itnss. Win. Mishler
Mary Scollard, the Misses Cooks, Miss
Sims, Mrs, It. Coleman and Miss Tuink
lln. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. ',.1. Ilitney enter
tained the ".'lid'1 club at dinner Thurs
day evening in honor of their 2."ith an
iiici"iiry, Tim house was beautifully
dccdati'd in holly, mistletoe, crepe pa
per and red paper Indls, The table was
decorated in holly. The centerpiece wns
part of Mr. and Mrs. Ilituey's wedding
,'i.ke. Covers were laid for 20. Those
serving were Miss Kthel lionney and
A It lieu and llu.d Ilitney. After din
ner the reiiiuiniler of the evening was
The Brightest
sometimes that they are dull in
mind, depressed in spirits, and that
they have headache, backache,
and sufferings that make lifi)
seem not worth living. But these) .
conditions need bo only temporary.
They are usually caused by indigestion
or biliousness and a few doses of
BEECIIMS
PILLS
will quickly, safely and certainly
right the wrong. This famous family
remedy tones the stomach, stimu
lates the liver, regulates tho bowels.
Beecham's Pills cleanse the system
of accumulating poisons and purify
the blood. Their beneficial action
shows in brighter looks, clearer
complexions, better feelings. Try
them, and you also will find that they
Hay Be
Relied Upon
Diractlona ef apacial valua with avary 1ms
Sold evenrwharo. In boxea. IOc 25c
L,.f , , i: .,,-,, ,
! ",!'.' ' , j"' 'V ' ''00- ' . .. """j
j JX, J't'" 1 . ! for la"os R"'1
" '"" "ku stoie iur K.u-
Tieinen.
The consolation fell to Mrs,
Johnsoia. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ititney
LJ!'!,1" ,rlf' . thf TT 3
( hristmas party at the home of Misse-i
Hazel and Althea Hitnev, Fridn
,".I,d : V Bit!,l'y Fri,l,,J'- T;!
forepart ot the evening was. .pent in
where a largo Christmas treo
beautifully decorated with lighted ci
SlOO'l
can-
e. ami presents. Thejm-
K'c or ui.i ata s Dells was beard in
presents for nil
even-ng were: Nettie Hroylcs, Sadio
Hicli.inls, Kthe) lionney, Mary and
.Madge Scillanl, Helen Scollarii. Lola,
jtiirman, Nell and liliids Hinklov, Nora
i ', .ih' Mabel Wyntt, of -'-'w-
. it'll': r.nii'i i.miuov i tifim. .1 vu unc.
' ,
eno Coinii k. of I'ortlnnd
,,. . I,,,,,,,,, ws . ,.,,; i,M.
, , . ,.,.., " " :
: V ,?J Kuf 1 ,V . T
i 1, J't, 1 , , r '!" . ''"I"
j ,.. . . . '"'""' ' '
ticall.v decorated with Knulish ivv. mis.
tietoe ami
holly, i-ivo liuiidied was
' , , 1 . . .
I ' ' T' " lhl- veiling, alter which
n nuuiiui in ami oencioun lunch will
served by tin. hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Lois, and Avon McKinnoy.
Thiee present were: Mr. ami Mrs. ). (I,
Minim It, Mr. nnd Mrs. L, M. Hitnev,
Mr. mid Mrs. F. V. Settlemier, Mr,
and Mrs. .1. M, l'ooriiian, Mr. mid Mrs.
.1. .!'. Sleclhaininer, Mr. und Mrs. Dr.
Overton, Mrs. S. Livcsley, .Mrs. II. !
(iill, -Misses Avon Mckiuncv, " ,
lleebe, Mr. and Mrs. (I. II. Itccbe.
H. Corbett, of the 1'niversity of Ore
gon, is homo for tho holiday vacation.
Mrs. A. T. Humphreys and two chil
dren, of Kiigene, aro the guests of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. II. Hendricks.
Mrs. K. K Ciitsfreth, of Coivais, win
in town Tuesday shopping.
; , "
tcr
Airs. Win. Mishler and infant dough
r are visiting her parents nt Till.i.
mook.
-Mr. L. M. Ilitney spent Saturday
.(,lln,, msil', '
'e and
son. Hiiymotiil.
spent the week-end with his daughter
Mis. L. Monlort, of I'ortlnnd.
The Misses Main, of (iervais, were
iu town Tuesday shopping,
Mrs. 1'. O. Iligginbiithniii, of Aurora,
was doing her Christmas shopping in
Wniidhiirn Wednesday.
Lin I'arr, who attends the I', of 1).,
is spending tne holiday vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cnhs. Fair.
.Mr. Class spent one day in Portland
last week oil business.
Fern I'arr and llc.sie Cunningham, of
O. A. ('., 1110 homit' for their vacation.
Adolph Clatt, whd attends rcliool in
I'ortl'ind, is visiting his parents.
Alphin liillett, of the Willamette uiii
versily, is spending his vacation at
home,
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Duncan, of Kent,
Ore., are the guests of her parents. Mr.
' '"J"' -" ' Lindnhl.
.vi r. lO-x Hun, lull, of Oakland, ('ill.,
is visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs,
M. ,1. I.imlulit.
MACLEAY NEWS NOTES
(I'npilnl .loiirnal S ial Service.)
Macleny, nr., Dec, 20. - Mip-leiiy
school gave 11 very enlertiiliiing pni
glum 1111, 1 I hrisMuus Wednesday even
ing, everyone In the district was present
( ' i ii' .i ' n 1 ni 1 e,i one or 1111111I
1 preiscnts.
Mr. II. M. Trcstrail who luis been
HI for nnie lime, is no better but Ms)
many friends hope he will soon be nut
! again. "'tl
j All tin. fiieiids in lln. Waldo Hills of
1 Mr. W. II. Darby were ver- ..
! dened to know of Ills death' an,! IhA
bereaved fniuily have our sincere
sympnl Ihv.
The Murlin fauiilv have been receiv
ing congratulations over the inariiiigo
of their father, Mr, K. 10. .Martin to
Annio Hughes,
The freeze iH doing soiue damnge to
the grain, Mr, II. Kaiser sn.vs he thinks
iiiosi nil the lute sown grain is killed.
Little Hubert. Lewis has been quite
ill wilh a bud cold.
Mr. D. ,1. Miller was n Salem vl-itnr
Inst, week nn business.
Miss .lean Hyers who has been teach
ing Macleny school, will be home with
her parents during the holidays.
Mr. Jesse Martin was In Salem this
week purchasing Christmas presents for
his bovs,
The Mncbav buys sre going to give ft
New Year's dance Iu I he tiruuge hall
Di tuber .11, 11)14.
A Merrv .Ninas to nil Is the wish of
Myrtle M, Martin, .Macleny, Oregon,
TtlONrt en invimT h,