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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
i ii -1 TWO THE BAIEM CAPITAL JOTTBKAL, OAXEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1915. ii octal and 5 LAST night in the beautiful rooms of the Masonic, temple Do Molny Uominundry No. 5, Order of Ma lorn, gave an enjoyable card and danc ing party, loeul and visiting Knights And their wives and'' friendu being in cluded in the invitalionul lint. ('arda were the, diversion from eight to ten, dancing being enjoyed from ten to twelve. Mre. W. Carlton Smith de lighted with vocal selections, and a three-piece orchestra played throughout the evening. Au improvised punch booth was provided for the merrymakers, who stopped between numbers to refresh themselves, Miss linrbnta Kleiner, Miss tiortrudo r.uuninglintn, Miss Marjorio Kay and Miss Carolyn Dick presiding. Nine tables were arranged for cards in tit. Joseph's hall lust night when the Daughters of Isabella entertained with a delightful int'urmul party. Quite a large number were present who did not play. 1'rizes were awarded to Mrs. Joseph DhiIi, Mrs. U 1. Hluper, Mr. Jiryant and August lluckestein, Jr. A basket social will be given in Moose, hall next .Wednesday evening by the Artisan lodge, the proceeds to go to the girls' drill team, who are plan ning a trip to the Punania-Viicific ex position next summer. This being the open meeting night (if the lodge, every one is cordially invited, anil all the women of the party ore requested to bring baskets. Mrs. Oils Konnon, of Mouth Liberty street, is entertaining with a large "51)0" party tonlgiit, complimentary to ' the wives of the members of the Moa-u lodge. Miss Hazel Olnistend was hostess for the Marigold club yesterday nf ternooii. The Klite Kmbrniilery club, which alter nates with this club, will meet nesl Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ilnrh".' l'.igh. W tt Thtro was a large nttciidauce at the I'nre'nt Teachers' meeting at the (irnnt school, Tuesday evening. Superinten dent O. M. Klliott, of the city sehnu's, spoke on too junior high school, ami niurh interest was innnifowted in his subject, all present being of the opinion that the proposed plan was must con sistent. A pleasing program was ar ranged, the children of the vuriuis rooms nppcuring in most of the num bers, livery number was excellently Riven and demonstrated an interesting aide of the children's school work. The program opened with a whistling snlo by Mis. Sullivan, followed by a twn-turt sitig by the following pupils of Miss Duncun: Huhy Fox, Dorothy Copley, itessie I'lessinger, Marion liob erts, Thowal Illicit, Dorothy, Kappalin. tneir selections being "The r'aiiy l.'ing" and the ," Kain Hung.'' A Mwrng exercise by pupils of Miss West was pretty and luti'icsting, tlie participants accompanying their work with rytlimatie snag. -May K'skew took the part of a diminutive lonelier, the other small maids who took part being Mary Kitsch, Lorraine Fletcher, Alice Itoth, llulnh Wit.cl, Margaret Johnson, Florence Htoddnrd, Clarihcl Smith, Ida (Milium, Jessie lluell, Myrtle Sniitli, Until Minion, Anna Jlnbell, (iortrudo Anderson, Margaret Collins and electa IVerf. A second song in two parts, "The iti o," was ( iv in by the same gimp ol young folk, wu gave (he tirst number, their work being much appreciated. Miss lbincitn, under whose direction these numbers were given, was the recipient of much praise fur the ex cellenco of her work, the singing ol these songs the way they should be try young children reiiiiring pains taking el forts on the part of their in struc.lur. The program closed with u song by Thowal Fbcrt and Herbert Harlow. Hiiiinnl Slater left today to spend the week cud with friends and rcla tives in I'mOund. Friends of Miss Wiltla Solnninn will tie glad to It'll in in hei iippointnieiit illltructor ill dnl'iestle s,-i..t,-,. ill til" iSclltlle high s.h.idi. She is the .lnuuh tor ol" Mis. N, HoIhiiimii. of !'" SuuO t Ottllgc htl'l't. Jlll'l lv II !;'ad'l.lte of tie tiu":.ui Agiii ultniiil i ol'cc. ;ii-i s lean ieeeied I" r i eiii'i'M iit ul.n'.ii six weeks n:n, t:illi;r let S. :i 1 1 !e at that lime, lie,' wo I. v, ill i i.i li 'i I! "M p $ Quickest, Surest Co'ujtt ; f:.j.',7 J.; How i:nnl,'y ritftfiriMl In ti Yy Mln uirM, i limit hut I nrtkiiilitl 111 o r...-t ll H ti'l ti 1 h" t 11 f 1 otii one 1 .1 )(- -INll'Ili t.M lii.il i en "i, in, ;i i , i I ''M I 1" Im Mill I. UK (IV ll.nl U 1 . ,'llt 1. 1. Uf (Mil HIM . ill HI lU n, r Xm ln-cnnc 01 it. (il't. V. (.till. S I 'Mil A ( .id i 1 1 1) I (i ; I, ) fptm miv dm:; :i-1, ;mr ntt i (.-it imIi mkI fill tlie Icntli' it a i-liiiu Lri aunl.ili1.) miiiir Hvnip. Man t;iliitjj i(. :it uihi. 4.1'mliiullv hui Kiiirly Mm Vji ti,',. ii,,. rlili'!in tliin nul tti il thru .liMipi.i'iir til l..'tluT. tllllH (-'l.htli,' a I'.lil.jll tl.ut M'll l iMT tliotll.t WOiU in, It hIho ln tt, i;., tin1 tlrv, limit si ur tinlit. i'uuh unit IumKi 1li tllllilliinuM mil ill u ptiillMll rollt!ll Ultll ri'iiuu Kulilo 1 it i' id i 1 v. Ohlitui 1 v ocuuli,i ine rnittiiHMT'l !'V it in 124 Iuuiih hi- U--h. .Nulhinjr lnttcr (nr hpiiiflniN, wiiit'T CuiimIih dim) ItM'tti'lnii iitlntui, 'Jmih I'ltifx uiul iuijiir Nvrut initme 1tml' II I'lH (Milt - "lltUiL'll tn l;M injtiily l"H t ! -I't ii Cvtht f otilv Ti4 r'nlH. Ki-i i-t ii'i fi'iilv uiul tawti'M li tiH ii nt l-'iiMlly Mriuiill. 1'uH tlimtiuns v it it r.ni'x, 1'iin'X Im ii fftiM'tnl h tut liUOilv ronn'H (rtisi rotMi-'Mitnl nf iMhuiiir N'nrwuv ptiii' rxmivt, i it-It in nnnincol, mnt i fuiimn Hip wmlil over fur it ciiti1. oiM ttiinlv mil T'tomt'tv"'"'1 In ovori'uiuiiiK bail couh, rlnMii nml t liront roldtt, Ccf Mn Ki'milm Ak vour (Iniiruint foi oiuhi'i I'iin'X," nm! nt ui n'tit ntivtluii'j el hp. A ptiuintitro nf nlmnltilo wnUttfnctidn, or itutnrv pnunptlv n'fnmltil, &t with (Inn pictMirutii.il. Tlie l'iuti ' . lrt, Wtivne, liut. Personal By UOLLIB RUNOOBa in June, when she will return to Salem to pans tiio summer mouths. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller arc being felicitated upon the birth cif a small daughter this morning, who will be given the name of Cfludys. Mr. Miller is na assistant in the Saietu post office. This is their second child. Owing to tho recent holiday vacation very few of the college students are home for the botween-semester vaca tion. Miss Alice Hinghaui, of the U. (if 0., is expected for tho week-end to spend the time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (ioorgo (J. Hinghaui; Miss May HtenslolT, of tho Oregon Agricultural college, has been passing tho week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Steusloff, and her sister, Miss Dorothea Hteusloff, is expected from McMinu villo tor the week-end. Miss tienevieve Fra.ier is another O. A. 0. student who is home. Him is with her parents, M.r. and Mrs. 1 h. Fra.ier. .Miss Marie Churchill, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Churchill, completed her ex aminations early in the week at the University of Oregon, an Wing home yesterday to remain over the week-end. w Mis. W. If. Bnvago and Mrs. Chas. II. Springer wero in Salem Tuesday to attend the reception given by ('had wick Chapter No. Order Kastem Star, td tho many members of the order. Mrs. Snvage is a past worthy matron of Chailwiek Chapter. N Mr. and Mrs. Cuvler Van I'atton (lio- lo Humphreys) wili make their home in lingerie until after the completion of the armory, which M.r. Van Cat toll unil his lather have tho cuntract in'.'. Mi-s M. 11. McCren, of Astirin, a dele (ate to the Oregon Federation of Labor, held in this city last week, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C M. I.ockwood and other friends. FRANK PATTERSON WINS SHETLAND PONY CONTEST Will Be Proud Possoasor of Fine Shet land Pony and Pony Cart Mlko Stdnboclt Is Sooond Kleven-yenr old Frank Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge N. Patterson of -Uio South Winter street, has the "(Had" smile, the kind that "won't come off, and the reason is that he is tho successful contestant in the great Diinlap Pony contest which has been conducted by some of the leading: business men of Salem. He will secure' a handsome little pony, vehicle and harness. Hundreds of boys and girls all over Salem huvo been working un-, liringly Jr this coveted pri.o since (he contest began the hitter part of Sep tember, mid the only regrctable inci dent of the entire affair is that there is not a "littlo horse", and cart for everv one. Since the close of the contest several! days ago, a group of small folk have been lingering near the commercial club rooms where the coniiling took "luce, and although there nre a lot of disappointed boys and girls, hut seeing there could be onlv one winner there' is general satisfaction in the final a wii rd. ! Frank who in a student in the sixth guide of (he Yew I'm it school, is par ticularly popular nmoug the schoolmates, i and evorvono who has llnv claim to his friendship is "promised a ride". The counting of the ballots of the pony contest was filially completed this afternoon. The leading contestants received the following votes Frank Patterson :i.kM.I7.- ..l.0"il..'4n .. 0(.4.-.- ... I'wL'.OS.S .. IH-J.7J7 , ."S7.S7U .. fiiu.um ... M1.77II .. I!l0.li70 .. 107 INT! !!Tr. V'i' .. '.li'i.'Jtn Mike Seinbock ... Irnce llnbeorlt .... liobei'ln Hansen ... T.nvey Thompson Carl Kleiner Frank Selmffer .. Helta Phillius Clark Walsh I'Vniieis Wind Merle Matlock .... (lieu Dm nor Violet Pardy M!SS IHA M TARWH. CIVFS RF.RVIFWSON WOMEN AND INDUSTRY f V "; r V l - Miu Mu M. Tut lull, tho iuiil;;;,.!,., writiT, ti'Mtit'vinj; licfino tin I tntn; Hhtti'H ('(immiHNi.tti mi iiittiiHt i iitl tvlu tintm ilniin itn inijuiiy into the ICh Iio fi'lliT, Ciinu'KU nml utlior 1'uutnlnt miih in Ntiw York city, t-xiirowtod tlii'M' vicJJ on iiiiluMtTitilimu nml on twutn'i in t Ium r rcliitiott to imlnxtriol moIicih:; "I don't likw to mo our winuiii n't S AT Ministers and Workers Are Greatly Encouraged By Re sults of Their Efforts The ministers and workers at the tab ernacle lust night were grently encour aged to see a large number of conver sions at the close of the service. Mr. Ostrom gave his address on "The (los pel for the Discouraged" mid then in vited all who would take their public stand as Christians to rise nnd they bo gun to get up in every part of the building. Later they came to tho front of the platform and met the ministers end Ostrom. It was an unusual service for tho fourth night of the campaign. During the address Dr. Ostrom di verted for a moment from the main thought of his sermon to express his views concerning saloonkeepers and their BO-culled business. He hud been relating the experience with n child of a saloonkeeper who wanted Ostrom to see her father who was dying. "I do nut hate a saloon-keeper," he said. "1 would us soon give my coat to a sa loon keeper, if he needed it, as to an other man, or stay up with him nil night ill illness if m cessary, but 1 do hate his so-called business." "1 never enll saloon-keeiiing a busi ness," he continued. "If a man makes I trees into lumber, that's business; if n matt makes wool into cloth, that busi- j aess; but when a man takes boys and young men and turns .,icm into drivil- j ing idiots who don't know the way: home unci who wallow ia their own de filement, that's not business; that's n hell-originated, licllperpctuatiiig, hell populating, hell-deserving traffic, and 1 would wipe it from the face of our country with one lilow if I could. " Speaking of people who are kept out of church by doubt uiul discouragement 1 he said "many people ore never con- tented because they have character col ic." "And luore church rpinrrels are i caused by bine kalidcrs thun any other1 reason." J He arraigned the inl'ii who when prior were always at priiyerniccting and liv- ed n consistent Christian life and when ' they becaine prosperous began to bi ; worldly and puss up the church, lie j said "Jonah was swallowed by a whale' that was big enough to cast him out 1 bat the modern man is swallowed by n ' goldfish and the thing can't spew."! " Ingeisoll, " he continued, "was not! the greatest infidel in the world. The j greatest infidel is the man who thinks; Hod is good on Sunday but who does1 not. believe Hod has n part in his busi- I ness li I o during the week. Hie man j says he can't live li godly life and make i a living. "If that is true," said Os- i trout, "better be poor titul right, than rich and wrong." Tfdny whs set j,siclu i,s a Day of Prayer and nil day there has been a continuous service of prayer without any stop for dinner or supper, It be gan in the homes with over one hun dred neighborhood prayernieetings in the early hours and continued i: 11 day in the First Methodist church with a new lender each hour. Not often in the church life of n coniniuiiity is prayer given as great a place ns "was given it tudiiy in cninieitloii with the campaign the churches of Salem nro now conducting. Friday night will be Young People's night at the tabri iincle. The central sceiion of seals will br . reserved for young people between the ages of about 15 and :I5. All older or younger people will be asked to occupy the side sec tions. Dr. Ostrom will give his ud dress on "What Do I Live Forf" A sermon especinlly for young men and women. Saturday night will be given to gos pel song by the ilioii.n choir it ml the special mush inns. Hi heiirsnls are be ing conducted ench cvenaig ft the close of the serviec anil those who love gos pel songs will have a greet (rent Sat uiday night. Tlii..ill lie free to the public, Sunday al'ternnen (Vtiein will s; er.l. to uio;' i.ulv. Hi- h'diiei't w ill b ' ' ' The Kteiv.l'iy Man' lieiiitl him n y :s;'.-i; ii,,- 1. '.i'.ell ill s-'or-t -tat en, I . tin I ;" :.' tin' Li,.,.,- l.tnl these who luiv is at liis le t ulica lies heel, le I'oited ! nl it ins f eiti.-s r h'i,ij 1 I'li.ldi IWO nllii-CJ MY t.-U'LO'iION". T"' eii'ii, Well.. Feb. !.- 'l-iii'. i " ' m is il.-. I r-t.il I', r W..., is li.vii: -1 - ,i local h- i'ii,,l :-s ' 1 1 - i -ii : i i,i' a i.li. en in the I,1:', ;, i ,m !," pic v.i'l .!' tlie h. ''" i ',. ; . ,,! , . I -i "l l. IN l: i i ' flo 11 Til.- I. TI ' I'' -' Ol' till" C'l iliis Un !' ,'1 ' i :le i in h i' t i. I dv : i i. r li e ,;., nt 3-;; Dcte S'nrHy .te te,.' 1: ':; -! I . i i-l'l ii if til ii.-!l p oni I nv tlie pi c ( ' .m i'iii"iil, M ii'. e in :i : e. i;i,,',l I n' . lie. I '-I'"-. I nl i '.'"i i s. .lei. i -ed at l.'h.ti.M.i ux o !.. , u I i-t. h'l '-y tli.' ' iM'.-ni t i'i i;v,.'ir, s, ii.it nil i t i 1 1 i I'M i nil' tltui ilic i; i;i.(l . i :ir ;u' s:ii m' Mm i- tn-i:. w 1 tl ;ni cw,', I'isi'-i ni' ' in lit'..-fi. l c:i"'' i! i y 'i i. tlx. s;i:tii' ul.l :u:i:i . h;ii. W'u ' .iis'ti it it iii ("ii'i tl.ii, & In ticv. 't'!li' Kv-t I, vs ii; ti'ijimf til Wi'liU'tl '.llhl I'lilUl.rit I'iiW I'lM'lf ':i'.(M! in tU to j In then is in m-iujm nitt:.iy,l j " WlMIWU ''t WII. S I'lt llti:.,' tlhV , .in1 ti.it t miu mtIum ! ' lilu.'ittial ii m T i. nn i'U'r in tut' tlu t.i'h.n: that i uii' ii t j;ctii'H I'tli'Mult out I't' Ul"'. "It' yiiii wiiiif to (ttt'V ri'tiit't'i l.'iliU' iliui't li'iun iinythinK. V.iiiu ;Uion ttiuUor ioii'lt UiMMHitrutcil. " N'iiMitit'ii! niHiiiii'iui pt of induF- Irii'M milium fVr imhttttinl ili'uiooiuoy, ti tut tin pi'iKon it lu'mfitM t tt e must if . . . ( "Vll r. I m Mnmii UNIQUELY FASHIONED COLLAR AND VEST OF HANDSOME LACE J; 'Hi.'." NOVEL NECKWEAR I The collar and vest shown today arc unique in their fashioning. The collar and vest are attached to a black vel vet band which buttons with tiny bluc.k velvet buttons in the front. The vest is nlso fastened in the same way. PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP THIS YEAR Loaves Kidneys in Woakencd Condition Doctors in all pnrls of the country have been kept busy with the cpi lemic j or grip wno'ii lias visnen mi main Homes. ' lie svniiiions ni grip mis ycari , . . ,,.;.. ti,:,. ,i;,,i,,,.,-i . c ,. ' ,iitl.u,i , j i,..,; ,1,,, fromHO and will iceeive then diplomas ........ .... .... .i ..,.i .,- ticulnrlv the kidaevs which seem to '" " ' I'"- suffer most, as almost everv victim ocmplains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be noglret.. ed, as these danger signals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists report a large wile on Dr. . Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the ki Inrys nl'ter an attack of grip. Swiunp-Hoot is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, nnd, being mi hcibal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed in most cases by those who try it.' Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ilinghnnitnn, N. V., offer to send a snniple size-hot tic of Swamp-Hoot, on receipt of ten cents, to everv sufferer who ronureds it. A trial will convince niiv one who mnv' be in need of it. liY'iubt size bottles V'cts. and l.0'l. I'tr sale at all drug gists. He sure to mention this paper. PERSONALS (lorge riteelhiuiiiiiei . n druggist of Nil vertou, was in the city yesterdny on legnl business. Kay T). Gilbert wnu a passenger this morning on the Kle.'tric for l'uttliinil. Louis I.achmuiid is in l'ortlnud today in business. (h tin Adams iy staying none for u lew days with n severe attack of la- grippe, .urs. i-moies rcmirr " .epoiic. ,0 lecovcriug niter tin illness of two weeks. Dr. Alexander Heed, nf StanfieM, one of the most prominent republicans: of I'niatillii countv, is in tho oitv'niiy- i 11 ir his respects lo (inventor Withy - combe uinl friends of- the legislature. A. (I. Clarke, of tileudale, is a vis - iter '11 the city today. , II. II. liubbiiiii. of Amity, Is in .Snlein transiicting bns'iiess. C. Hiigsdale, of ('oivul,.s, is registered lit the llligii. W. K. Newell is a visitor in the city,! rcei deling from (iir-'on. He is a icciit of th ' Fnivei'sity of ilregnn. , V. F. liable, cf Lebanon, is here te j lay i iiiiii'iH lini' liii-'iiess and lakia iu hvi -l;itic S'-eucs. Oscar llavlea, of Dallas, is registered at 'lie Mariiii. C. T. I'le'lC'-i''-, the M'll-klto II ('''III in i.'l street ji ne'er, went to Moll wont h toliiv n lioil biisiiicss dip. ': II. I r ee.lly. a roiniiu'iil nicr.-hiint if K i ne. and A. C. Pix.m. mmuig-r of tlie I'.n.iih Kellv I o'liber Co.. were in ti.e i ily ''1st eeniu :, I'r. si, lent I'. I., .le'iin m and Mewaul l.'.llii Joln.'oii. el the l'llieiv of 1 1: e ' l. were n r,lf. I vcl ci !; v ii'l bl-i"l's. Is. of i, h! l.ftei -' i'"t I TIRED "FEET "TIZ" iii.iki" sine. 1 inning, tired (cet fairly dance with d-HirM. ..ay (-o Cue aches and p.iiui, t:ie eonei, ( illiiiise, blu-ters and bunioin!. "TV.'." draw, out tin' aeiils and poisons t lint nnd up your Int.' N mutter hie.v ti.n.t vnn v, liici- V'tiir you diiacc. how far yen walk, or how loni' oii rernain oo your feet, "TI3" lirlnps re(ful foot coiuforlL "TIZ" is won ilertul for tinxl. mhinij, swollen, uninrtinft (eit. Your leel jut tingle for joy; times never hurt or H'm tight. (lot n So cent bo o( "TIZ" rrw from ii.V (Iruexist or department utore. Knd I foot torture forever wrar snmlliT nhoet, kp jour feet fresh, twect iud Lapp;, l-'i-v V M ..... ", U'lt llli- rit, 1,' I it 1 lie ' i in i di i , , r t'' i 1 ' 1 ' i.mm. tit 1 "iM V. Ill Vis- 'I 'V ' 1' -;vt i! mm I Many Changes Will Be Made In Preparation For Junior High School The second semester of the 11)1 l-lo school year will boin next Monday, Februaiy S, when tho school will be re organized, j Tho Kipbth grades will be transferred ' from the Richmond, Knglewrod and Highland schools to the Fast and Grant buildings, where departmental work will be introduced in the Seventh and F.ighih grades. The Seventh and Kighth grades of the Lincoln and Park schools will also be organized on tho depart mental plan. It is hoped that tho de partmental schools will be the basis for the junior; high schools to be organized next September. This plan of organiza tion will enable the school board to save the expense of two teachers nnd at ; the tame time result in more efficient instruction as well as a larger variety , of subje.-ts. It also permits more work on vocational lines. llegiuning classes will be organized in the primary room of each building. Children six years old, or t-hose who will be six years old by April 1, may elite. The promotions from tho Kighth grade to the high numbered lid. Of this number, probably 110 will enter the high school next Monday. Tho who'e i'' Monday will be given to tho registration and cliwsit'icntion of these pupils. A student adviser will asiist eaeh student in the selection of proper subjects. , it is anticipated that more than fm students will enroll in the high school next Monday. Tnis is about "o nunc ;han have ever enrolled in previous years. Jutin Rowland and Lawrence I'ur- vnp nK, ompleting the tti.ir years i,l01(t Wednesday, at wlncii tune oxer- !,..,., w ha In. 1.1 n lhi i,,n,',-:i ,IS- 11 " "' ,"',. ., .... ... . : pasi or reierreu .or iwnen imcur or cor - !J "i ' , b":"'l; 'V! rl ,t nT,'7: "f fT'V. iT 'a V '"' ' !. t .'. "J?- Z.'V":1. ''"8 8 1'lllV,U high school can be eared tor better t ine I'cgiiiiniig 01 oir seiooti 1.11. ii-sie. . The midyear commencement will o.piai in everv respect I no iiuiio mnt. i. Miss F.voljn Cash, of Fontiac, Mieh., will have charge of the phvsical culture work nnd will continue the work so well begun by Miss Mcnian, who will now give all her time to the art course. Tho physical training course includes gymn-nties, foil; and ivlhinic games, Two courses of public speaking will be offered in the high s'hoci' under the charge ot Miss Davis. M. O. .lames, of the O. A. C has been secured for the grade work in the man ual tiaining dc ailment. He will also have charge of the high school band. w. i ...... v.., i..,. i i. ..,.. ..f 1;... u.,,..,n.l .n r. .1.1,111 s ""' ,,. ....... band at thetl. A. I . Miss Milinetta Magers nas been so - on 1 10 i.i.m i 11.11 m hi nil i'-.n - music. A giris ciiid, a mixeu cnoriis and .1 beets' glee club will be n gaui.eil and 1 ractiee begin February l". There will ne about. Ml in eaeh class. T'1 .'10 will be no si hool Friday morn ing, Fiiilny iifterneoi. the pupils will unsenihle tu receive their repoit cards. House Dill No. introduced by , mo lanways ami irauspo,-,. 10, "" pRnies", nnnouneed Heading I lerk Dud- and lev Clark, as be piced up a bill on the order of third reading yct'toiilny after- noon, in tlie house ".no oiiceuons ir will be referici to the railroad com 1 mission. ' Cf course that is where it might have gone had the introductory ' reading been correct, but In this case I the bill was the product of the com- ! nd ieiuires the riiiluiinl I'ompauics to I committee 011 ini'roiuls and tninsporta- , lion rrt.ort all ticeidcnH to the Indus- trial aeci lent coiiiinissi'm. To Curo a Cold 111 One Day Tclie LAXATIVE IIIIOMO t,t' M Ml T.il'lets. truggii.i let'uii'l inoiiov if it fails tri i-1. in. II. W. (iKtlVII'S siuiei tuie i-' en eaeh he. 'J.i.-. ,T;-craiOTia3j:''aajra WE'S TRY1N ;('iA;e.- jrk..tfrr o's (ft'niii tic lm'tler dip by dip an a. rantlii our track so cur fools wont ;-l i p we t; i ivin !:iy an nigUt to deal with our iil..'v man oat in do light we is always wiil v. f ;1 and grim su wiien wo iTc'.s to do top oi;r fools will fit roun de lim. Wo (iocs nt.t own any ii;;no I'.ii.'ini'ii.s tnii' any railrtiad tracks nor doos we put nt any I'kU.i 1 puzzles your attention to ,lr;' t. wo U liityintj pianos a f e v at a tinu' o v'ces r.o't Ini.v t'our car loads that, wtiol I :o'i.- 1 k(:i I. slim v.e is goin (o loll . . til kaso w o wants out foot s to fit ro-rn i. li;o. ,i ; i-i 1 , 1,! In mI- i' M: i'i si .-I, u.ui ... - boss oh all ilk- t.iss d. nm cur nils ant! ihkiios dare s no in vi'.ii;,iion n. is very who wes a gom to do lim. Wo docs not claim to ho a !ioo; uve sHeery gvcaso 3 bo;, m a piano 'ou il lainio 9 wise ole Owl an dat wo's a a . ...mi i'.', i . ir... li Iv'OlS Will ill 1'UUIl (U! 11111. Y.ow Mr. Piano buyer you's de guy dav pays do bill fo l;e sure you look roun a little i'oro you make a spill wo lias iiistrufnciHs from tbo cluapest'to de best an if you cant pay all cash we'll credit you for do ,rcs imw dent be in a hurry remember the Owl and bo v. iso like him an come on icre an help up. get our foots roun de lim. HOWARD PIANO HOUSE Phone 1ST. Concert Extraordinary . Alma Gluck Metropolitan Prima Donna, in joint concert with Efrem Zimbalist One of the Greatest Violinists ARMORY, SALEM FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12 Seat sale February 12. . Prices: Floor, $2.00, $1.50; Balcony, $2.00, $1.50, $1. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW. Orders will be filed and filled in order of their re ceipt if accompanied by check and stamped envelope, self-addressed, if sent to MINNETTA MAGERS, Salem, Oregon. HOUSE MAKES RECORD PASSING BILLS TODAY (Continued from Page One.) spring and i .immer. Mr. Brown ulso ex plained thin the bill was favored and urged by tin' Marion county court, and the farmers of .Marion county ns a unit, and w;ion the vote was taken there wi s n it a single vote against it. The hoiiSL put through a grout am ount of imorttint legislation without ' , , . , a j unnecessary debate or loss of a nun- j llt(! -s time iliis morning, during tin iliis morning, lbiring : morning a total of .15 bills were either ; r v ith slight amendments, with the ex- ,,,,.,,, (,f five winch were indelinitclv 1 postponed upon unfavorable reports, nnd three bills were withdrawn by their uuthois. Those bills which were indefinitely postponed were: II. 1). MO, by Dilliud, providing common use of telephone, tel egraph and other public, utility poles, upon recommendation of the commit tee on coipora'tionsj II. B. LSI, by Thos. Hrown, ot Marion, to amend thework men's compensation net exempting em ployers from suits for damages by in juied workmen after the claim had been adjusted by the industrial acci dent commission, upon unfavorable re port of the committee on labor uad in- ' . ' :. J 1 lustrics; II. li. lea, ny inns, ltrown, ot yllnulli US0 amending workmen s coin- pcnsiition ait by repealing the section , rm.rvin(! ri,,t ,)t K, injuriMi wurk. ,', nr his survivor ill interest triilll suing for damages under the pro isions of the employers' liability act, also up on reeummendution of the labor and in dustries committee; 11. 11. Ill-, by Home, to compel employers who with hold wages of employes to make all ac counting of same; and II. II. H, by W..I.....L..I n...l i; ..1.....I I.......1 I,. '.,, '.', , ' , ... ,, ,,,x, books. All went the indefinite ,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,.., ,..,:,,;,.;,, ,,,,,1 :,i,. 1 .. ,. ' 1 , ., .i.or Bills Which Passed House. II. H. lid, by Lafferty, to reimburse Fmnia droves for land escheat to the state with interest lit 5 per cent from .March in, amounting to ir'.'lU'J.Uo. II. 1!. I!t2, Thus. Brown, .Marion, bounty on gophers mid moles. II. li. 1i. by Huston, correcting er ror in printing or code relating to ap peals to supremo court. II. 1!. --d, by Huston, correcting er ror in code relating' to undertaking of bad on appeals. II. H. 'Jis, by ltariow. to pro ido pun.-i-liinen: for the diiver of an iiitinin)lii!e it "y-: LIKE DE OWi - ''i in ,i:ivst ni:) ro c'.:iird.i. I ': r. t4' -' .' isi us: i u.a l , I i 1 1 J i I U. is li in to rake wcY. l:oLi! loul ia an ;.xiii all ro'.t.i dis give it up to hi i rn I'ep o:'i swinn to Fit our foots ron.u do wise men from uo i.jn wid a lot uvc tliuuip lioxes, on our motto is sun do track an san it well kaso if von i in umi only Knows where ;;o ,o:n; forget do story liout do m strivin to be li w him so ,hcn wo Vets to do ton oin' Pi . l:-) N. or motor vehicle who drives anmo when intoxicated. Fixes crime nf manslaught er in case of accident resulting in the death of an nuto victim duo to careless or reckless driving. H. K.j50, by Porter, providing for filing of lien upon orchard laud by la borer for labor performed, II. ft. ii(), by Davey, exempting por tions of precincts set aside for grazing purposes from the law; designed to pro tect the homes, farms and gardens from stock tresspass ii Kastem Oregon. II. H. 22, by Hare, providing that, counties retain all of the receipts link ing from fines for violation of gnmfc laws instead of turning half over to the state as at present, to icimbuiso coun ty for cost of prosecuting violations of , j,nie ., II. U. ", bv irrigation coaiinittei, authorizing state board to invest state funds in irrigation district bonds. II. H. ell, by Huston, providing that if a will is executed under tlie laws of another state it be considered vulid in Oregon, . 11. It. HIS, by Linn and Lane delega tions, changing boundary linn between counties to conform to channel ot' Wil lamette river at lliirrisbiirg. Kaiser Denies Story. Merlin, via wireless to Sayville, L. 1., Feb. X Before departing today tor Wilheliushnven to inepcet the Herman licet, Kaiser W'ilhcliii received the (lei man author (langliot'er. The emperor told (iungliofer that the charges innib' by enemies of (ieTinnny that he intend ed to found a (tcruinu world empire if tho war ended successfully, was "ridic ulous nonsense." livery Ilea I of the household would like to luive his wife worry about him, but she seldom does. SEEK HEALTH first, because it is of vital importance. The first step is to strengthen the stomach help the digestion and .cor rect the liver and bowels. For this work HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters la Particularly Well Adapted. Try It. iczEiKiKUBiiiE3sxaa?aias . !; v'.l.i l,nf m-1i . .1,, 1101)11 town ho lotir.tl so dcy sav ".If. Ov.l ' v Com'l St., Salem, Oregon. BE WISE i