THE SALEM CAPITTAI, JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, TEBBUARY 15, 1015.
THEEB
BABY SEPARATED FROM
HAIJMVELOPED
Feat Believed to Be Greatest In History
of Oregon Surgery Accomplished.
Portland, Ore., Fob. 12. An opera
tion performed by Br. Alan Welch
Smith, by which a week oM baby, fully
developed, was scpainted from a twin,
only partially developed, wan believed
today to have established a unique
precedent in the annals of Oregon sur
gery. The babies wore born joined together
Romcwhat as were the famous "Sia
meso twins."
Tho operation was only attempted
after an elaborate X-ray examination!
had determined that the living babe
was an entirety of itself.
The buby is now in the hospital and
is believed to be on tho road to com
plete recovery.
The child was born in eastern Oregon
and brought to Portland by its parents
for the operation.
Commercial Club
Gives Essay Prizes
In line with its policy of encourag
ing home purchasing the commorioal
club is starting two public school essay
contests with the title, .''''My Ex
periences in Trying Salem First."
Tho co-operntion of t lie school auth
orities has been secured and each tu
dent above the 5th grade will be urged
, to compete for a prize. The essays will
be limited to 250 words. One contest
will be limited to the 11th, 7th and 8th
grade students ni:d another to the stu
dents of Salem's splendid high school.
The first, second and third prize in
each contest will be $5.(10, .$2.50, nud
$1.00, respectively.
Tho esuyg must be handed in to the
teachers of each room not later than
March 6. Kho.1i teacher will select the
best four in his room and these will
then be gone over by the BuyntHomc
committee of tho commercinl club con
sisting of R. C. Bishop, T. G. Shipley,
W m. Ouhls.lorf and Wm. McGilohrist,
Jr.
It is hoped by thus appealing to the
youngsters of the city to bring the Buy-iit-Home
idea still more strongly before
the Salem public.
The best of the essays will be pub
lished by the club which hopes through
this meuns to securo some valuable
ideas in the conduct of the campaign.
Will Transfer Grades
To Junior High School
A board meeting was held at the
Highland school Thursday night in
; response to a call of delegates from
' Highland in regard to the changing of
the ith ami Hth grades to the- (rnn t
school to Btnrt the .Junior High school
movement, Mr. Miles of the board
' presided over the meeting whicli was
, largely attended by the patrons of the
. school.
" There- lifts'- been quits n lot'of 01s-
satisfaction among the iNorlu Ntlem
people regarding this move nnd had
they said to tho board what they said
behind their hnclis the classes would
no doubt have been left in the High
land school. As it wns only four out
of 72 signers to a petition to that ef
fect, voiced their opposition when they
bnd the opportunity.
Superintendent KHiott explnined the
situation thoroughly and for the most
part, satisfactorily and nfler all the
objections raised bv the people of
HIGHLAND UHSIDHN I".
Good Buys in
Real Estate
10 acres of land, well improved,
house, barn, fruit, land In high state
of cultivation. Will take city property
as part payment. Price $1000.
0 acres all under cultivation, small
house, 3i miles fnii Salem. Price
iM.UO'J; $.1.10 down, balance 3 years, (I
per cent interest.
20 lore bearing Itnliun prune orchard,
well located, good producer. Price
ItoOOI).
Acre tracts just outside of the city
limits in South Snlem. Will take a
city lot as part payment. Price ifKOO
per acrej easy terms.
Wa have several fine residence prop.
erties located on Fairmouiit Hill. If
you arc interested in Fainnount Hill
prri;i"rty, see us.
7 acres nearly all under cultivation,
located at Myrtle Creek, Oregon. New
" room bungnlnw. Will trade for small
acreage near Salem. Price $3000.
3 acres of Innd located just outside of
tho city limits, to trade for residence
property, Price $11400.
10 acres of goul land nil under culti
vation. Will take good residence lot
in Snlem as part pnytnent. Price $'J0OO.
87 acre farm, 40 acres under cultiva
tion, house, barn, fomo timber, close
to rnihrtid. Will take city property as
part, payment. Price $11000.
Mo acre stock ranch, good eight-room
bouse, good barns, close to good town.
Will tuku city property ns part puy
nieut. Price $.")0 per acre.
U Lores of irnod nnd. z) acres under
cultivation, balance timbers located
miles south of Snlem. Price $'.'100;
$500 down, balance $:I00 per year, (1 per
cent interest. Tiiis is n good buy.
4-rnoin plastered house and two largo
h nf Hn itm I'riKil R''. !
lots, located on corirer, .no mora to car
line, close to school; locntod In South ln )iaM,r, ( iivniiaugli, Hawthorne,
Snlo'ti. Price l.'ir,0, Isnvd-r, McConnell, Hall, Snovor, Seoly,
10 acres all under cultivation, "mail !Ht;illtM nn, Hhank, Fraul, Glen Tay
house, barn, well, clilcken liouse, 8 , ,r MisB lr(,n(, huu
acres sowed to nits and vetch, bO fruit ,
trees, strawberries, loganberries, cur -
rants; 3K miles from Snlem, Price
$2200; KuO down, bnlnnce 0 per cent
interest.
Jf yon want to buy, trade or sell, see
us,
W. H. Grabcnhorst & Co.
Boom 2 Bush Bank Bldg.
fr jL
A cent word will tell your
wants in a Journal Ad under
New Today. Try
Tit.
! CATICTV
OUVltill
(Continued from Page Two.)
complimented with a number of charm
ing affairs preparatory toiher marriago,
Miss Kllen Thielsen, who is her house
guest, sharing in them. The most-re-cent
entertainment in her honor was a
fard party given by Mrs. Harry Flavcl,
the guest list including a number who
are known here: Mrs. F. C. Fulton,
Mrs. A. V. Allen, Jr.; Mrs. E. M. Cher
ry, Mrs. Richard Park, Mrs. L. D. Wil
liams, Mrs. 10. A. lliggins, Mrs. Kdgar
Genr'nart, Mrs. It. K. Carruthers, Miss
.Mild i en Hnnth, Miss Winnie Van Die
sen, Miss Fayo Hall, Miss Constance
Fulton nnd Miss Mndgo Fulton,
The Monday Night Informal club'f
dancing party in tho Moose hall Mon
day evening wns tiie third of a series
of five which this club is giving, and
was a repetition cif tho success of the
two previous ones. A number of guests
eiioyed the hospitnlitjy of the club
members. Tho remaining dances fall
on the date of Moudny, March eighth,
and .Monday, April twelfth.
The Charles L. McNarys, who left
recently on an extended trip, have been
passing the' greater part of tiieir time
since their departure in California, vis
iting the Sun Diego fair and expinition
grounds. Today they sail from New
Orleans for Panama, where they will re
main for some little time sightseeing.
w
Miss Margaret liodgers, who iB at
tending Miss ('mini's girls' school in
l'ortland, arrived Thursday night, and
will remain for the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F
liodgers.
Betokening St. Valentines dav in
doeorutirns, invitntions, entertainment
and retreshinents, was the evening pur
ty given by Miss Gertrude Kast to a
large number ot her friends Thursday
at the S. 8. Fast residence on (.'enter
Wreot. Assisting during the evening
were Mrs. Fast and Mrs. I). It. Koss.
Appropriate pastimes were enjoyed,
music, curds and dancing rounding out
the hours delightfully.
lie I Carnations were the floral orna
mentation used to brighten the rooms,
the leo'if being red and white through
out. High score at cards were made by
Miss llernice Craig and George Croisan.
The guests were: Miss Bcrnieri
Craig, Miss Irene Curtis, Miss ll:i
Spiiulding,' Miss Marjorio Kay, Miss
fit lml Mctiilohrist, Miss Oilell Savage,
Miss Carolyn Pick, Miss Cary Howard,
M.iss Virginia Howard, Miss Loiiolla
I'atton, Mss Kcthn Hughes, Messrs.
Hugh Constable, George Croisan, Frank
iJtirh.n, George Doust, Frederick Hooka
bach, Louis Griffith, Orris Fry, Trieron
mover, hugone Houston, Alan Junes
Franklin Miller, All'ord Nolan, Justin ;
linwlmd nnil Gyle Bartholomew. I
I
The drama, "Mary Magdalen," pre- a visit with friends in Independence,
seated by the Voung Ladies' Sedulity Mrs. W. P. 'Miller was in Snlem Wed
at St. Joseph's hall Thursday evening, ! nnsday attending the state. W. C. T. I',
was a complete success. The vntioiia convention.
iii.-t.. u..rn i,v,i.m,i;U, iv.ill f.iliim lv
,...1,;. , n- . , , . 1 1 nhM ..... i....... j jc : i r.iiiuiL ii it a i ii ui urn iu inn iiiuiii
the youthful actresses, the cultured and-! j prtliind after a s unt visit at the!
ience ruinviim the olav immensely. All,,,,,,,, f ,,.!, iv,., in this city. I
principle feature wns the beautiful I
music furnished, between the scenes, '
by the academy quintet. I
Tho.-e who impersonated characters ,
in too play were: Hnth Cooper, Marie:
( ampiieii, nose noiiayin, Lucille .pns-j
kodii, Lconn Wiedmer, Gertrude Hold-1
son, Merthn Doertler, Ella Fuliee, Ger-
truile Campbell, Doris llalverson, Helen
niirr, i.i'iiii nuiiix, i i iiii iiiinia inn-i m i ,
Thor.'sa Doveieaux, Ada Cyr, Eleanor
iiuckcsichi, miMe rpui row, i.oiiihh xicrn-
uoerrner, i ai.iierine ainpoeii, i aronnei
O'Coiinell, Clara
' ,7 I
1, Doertler, ranees,
llaiverson, Hutu Coop-j
Docrfier, Lenorc
or.
The musical numbers were as fo'lows:
Vocal solo "The Weather Cock"
Lehman
Marie Campbell.
...Chopini
l'inii'j nolo Vnlno
-j poiu viiihe 1 no pin
Louise Berudoerfner.
rge of the Hussars
Academy Quartet.
Petit.- vulse Hinnholdli.. Portland after a few days' visit at
Violin 1. Mary Schoettle. Marie
Campbell,
Violin II. Loondiue Kckerlin, Anna
Bernddrfler.
Violn-rBertha Doertler, Leotta Naud.
Cello Louise Beindocrfuor, Helen
Bnrr.
Harp Gertrude Campbell.
Piano Lucille Jackoski.
Mrs, T. C. Smith entertained her in
formal club yesterday afternoon, asking
additionally Mrs. John J, Huberts.
Miss Maude Tucker, of Clnrkston,
Wash., is the house guest of Mrs. Aug
ust llnckestein, Jr. Miss Tucker Is a
charming young womnn and has visited,
here frequently. She will be honor
guest tonight when Mrs. lluekestein
enteratins her card club. i
I
CLUBS
tie ilc a4c sit 4( )4c sic sic sic lie sic sic sic sic
Ml'H. ( llCHtlT J.
Beneh asked the,
iiit'iuiii'iK or inp i ., ri 1 runrj
I at . 1. t 1.1 t. t m ll ..,
'club lo her home Thursday, entertain -
1 -
7!h,Kr M Chester Bicker. Mrs.
. . 11 1 1
illon Taylor and Mrs. F. A. Hol.ortson.
A musical program and informal en
tertainment were enjoyed.
Those present were: Mesdnmos F. A.
Hobinson, Hi ley Holnnson, Hooker, iny
It D-iL. V-.l
LOUIS lUHU S FdSl
Is Still Unbroken
Palo Alto. Cal.. Feb. 13,The long:
fust of Louis Roth, which entered upon I
its fifty-ninth day today, is still tin-
broken. Although his weight hns
shrunk from 145 to R5 pounds Both is
determined to persist in his fast until
jhis tongue elenrs. His wife admits that
,..111 .nnt:n,,n ln liU determ.
jinatinn until death if necessary.
"My husband is getting nloug nice
"My husband is getting nloug nice-
lv." she said today. "I connot lot
jynn see him because it might excite his
curiosity and we must do everything
possible to conserve his vitality."
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOOJTS IS USED
The genuine old reliable Hood's
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi
tion of the blood and builds up the
whole system. It drives out rheuma
tism because it cleanses the blood.
It has been successfully used for
forty years in many thousands of
cases the world over.
There is no better remedy for shin
and blood diseases, for loss of appe
tite, rheumatism, stomach and kid
ney troubles, general debility and nil
ills arising from impure, impover
ished, devitalized blood.
It is unnecessary to suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get a bottle of
Hood's Sarsaparilla from your near
est druggist. You yill be pleased
with the results.
Local and Personal
News of Dallas
(Cnpitul Journal Special Service.)
.Dallas, Ore., Feb. 13. The Polk Coun
ty Electrical Supply company is the
name of a new business concern which
will open its doors next Monday morn
ing. The firm is the result of the con
solidation of the firms of the Smith
fillison Electric Supply company and
the Fred B. West store. Claud Ellison,
who has .been manager of the firm of
Suiith-Fllison, retires from the business,
having purchased an interest in the
Falls City electric light plant. Mr.
West and associates have purchased
Ellison's share of stock and the West
stock of goo Is will be added to it end
the business will be conducted by Mr.
West at 014 Court street. The new
concern will ha mile n complete line of
electrical supplies ami fixtures ami do
a gesernl electrical contracting busi
ness.
Oscir Haytor was a business visitor
in Salem, Wednesday anil Thursday,
Quite a number of Dallas people at
tended the concert in Salem Inst even
ing given by Mine. Alma Glnck. A
special train wns run tin the Southern
Pacific for the benefit of the Dallas
people, returning immediately after the
conceit.
Mrs. Bert Dennis, of Falls City, is
ill Dallas visiting ut the home of rela
tives. V'!1 Greenwood W'as a Snlem business
visit..' Tuesday. '
Robert Cofelt, of Portland, was a Dal
las visitor the first of the week. Mr.
Cofelt was a former Dallas business
man.
Mrs. M. B. Grunt is visiting at the
homo of her mother in McMiiinville,
Bert Wells wns in Snlem this week on
a short business trip.
Miss Flora McCnllon is visiting at
tho :iome of relatives in Pit'tland this
week.
Miss Ivn Stanley has returned from
....,. i.n:.4 .i I.n,n
Mrs. John Orr was a visitor in Rick
n ull Wednesday.
Hubert Sachtier was a business vis-1
jtm. j Snlein the first of the week. I
Mis. John (.'. Fglow and children arc
visiting nt the home of .Mrs. (glow
mother. .Mrs. A. M. Peary, ill McMinn
ville.
Mrs. jHl.k Billupa returned to her;,,,, nfuiy filthy and thus in need of
; iwln0 m 1'ol liailil, Dummy, liner n snori
j vjhjt nt , the home of her parents, Judge j
i .Mrs. ,J. Ii. L01IIII8,
yrr, i). cst was a business visitor
1 rcu ii. i nun a .........
i Jn,ependence, Thursday afternoon.'
4vr. n, Mrs. Taylor Dunn, of Polk j
Station, arc visiting friends nnd
tives in Portlnml.
Mm. Blaine Southwick, of Kick reall,
was 111 IJalliis tins wcok visiuug . me
- Tsriia'zellight, of Eugene, is
M'ss Hazel IMllg 11. or r.ugenc, mi
viit'i at the home 'of her parents, !
Mr and Mrs. .. M. Knight.
len Orr has returned to his home '
1 ,i, i f hi. hrother. Sheriff J. W.
Qrr
Mr. Mabel Kearns and babv have,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Forretto and f am-
an extended visit nl the home or nor
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Adams.
UClllge muscoil In ill 1 oruunvi ium
wi.k visitinir at tho home of relatives,
Min Delia Coulee, of Portlund. is
visiting at the homo of her sister, Mrs.
Will Showey.
Mrs. Fred Holinnn and Mrs. Nit Gil
bert were Snlem visitors Weduesdiiy.
Kev. George. II, Bennett was a busi
ness visitor in Portlaud the first of the
week
Mrs. Murv lieed. (an Monmouth, wns.fn w i,id i,,. other ncmlc of Ore
iu ,,, clty Wednesday visiting ut the
,,, of Mr. and Mis. A. P. Starr.
M, . (jrnnt wns a businoss visitor
in Portland this week.
Hon. J. D. Lee, of Portland, was
linllns visitor Wednesday. Mr. '-r
'wbh foimcrly a Pusmess mini 01
'eity.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Boss ( ndy of Nainpii.
Idaho, are visiting at the no-ue ot Mm
, adys parents, .r .,. ... '
I .(lllUMOII.
Mr. A,dle Dnlryn.ple and daughter,
. . . - 1 .. . 1. -
1 itcicnr, f nnirm. wem m mm- nit m-
he city the
! f ni ( the week visiting nt the home
. , xi... 11... 1,. 11., !,,,
I mini nod to their home in Salem, nftornd some nffinily for women. So the
I" .
.,:. 1 1 ... u-lmrn U,
liv uavo 11,01 .0 10 i, ..... 1 . , ,. , ,,
,.'nrr.it will onuiiu., iii the blacksiultli'we can say "wine and rebgion.
business.
Miss Ada Longne.ker, of Portland,
visited the first of the week at the
..a ....I. Mr ninl Mrs. Al
I r,i,,.,.li..r
W liter L. Tori'.e. Jr.. was a t.tisiuess
visitor 111 Portland, Tuesday.
M ivi.p nnd Mrs. J. G. Van OrsdcT
wore Salem visitors 'the first uf the
wee'e.
FRU1TLAND NEWS
(Capital Journal Special Sorvice.1
Frultlnnd. Or.. Feb. 1.1. The Into;
freer.ing and thawing seems to have
),urt some of the fields of grain nnd il
, tliought some sowings will be plowed
im, and rosown. The timber north and
1 Vn,n,ii atntton is h.dnir mndo
ihcad.piartcrs of late for some idle camp
- Lrs. I am told there are two boys prob
crl), I am told there are two boys prob-
ol.lv fourteen years of age and an old
mnn living there without tent or other ,
shelter. My informant tells me he vis-j
il,d the camp lately and found soinej
STEVE HENDERSON IN
"BROWNOF HARVARD"
Beau Brammel of Local Stage Card
That Is Expected to Draw Big femin
ine Patronage.
One of the exceptionally fine things
that will mark an exceptional occasion
is tho performance by Steve Honderson
of the part of John Cartwright in the
big Artisan production of "Brown of
Harvard, " which will be seen at tin
Grand next Tuesday nnd Wednesday
evenings with an all-star cast of local
talent.
Mr. Henderson's excellent portrnynl
of Lieutenant Denton in "Arizona"
will be pleasantly remembered by ail
who saw Mr. Mott's recent production
of the Thomas play. In this ploy Mr
bi'IiVt bLtiJNDiiKBUM.
Henderson not only proved himself one
of the best amateur uetors Salem has
ever had, but firmly established him
self as the Beau Brummel of the local
stage.
If Steve Henderson should ever turn
"professional" there is not a doubt in
the world that ho would quickly become
a matinee idol of the first rank. As it
is, the announcement of his nppenrance
in a local play is sufficient to insuie
a large and enthusiastic feminiuo pat
ronage. In the role of John Cartwright ii
"Brown of Harvard" Mr. Henderson
has some splendid opportunities to dis
play his wcllknown histrionic ability.
Cartwright is really a wonderful chur
actor. He belongs to that rnre type of
college man who is nt once the student,
the good fellow, and the friend of the
friendless. He is the intimato nssoei
ate of both the "nristnoraek'' nnd t),
"hoi poloi" of the collego world, nnd
in both divisions of college society hi
makes good. John Cartwright is one
of the dramatic figures of "Blown ol
Harvard," and Steve Henderson scores
a tremendous hit in his portrnynl of
this remarkable part.
' The sent sale fof both performances
of "Brown ot llnrvftrd" will open
. ... i .1 i. i'i..
Monday morning nt nine o clock. Hit
prices lire oO and i.j cents no higher.
I goat meat. As he and an adjoining
neighbor hnve each a flock of gouts he
thinks he or Ins neighbor may Have
'been contributing to the delinquency of
Stthe trio in the wny of goat steak. 1 lie
- i intention is to have the strangers to
'"move one." The boys are reported to
Sonil and wntc
Hlmc ,!
c iieigniiors are ntieniiing
the evnngelistic services in Snlem.
s ti .,. ..Orrosimndent re.
n,ne time ago
t(1(, ,,
J,, , im ,,.
had received a letter
l,n..ii,. l.liti ' 1 1 Ii trvmir iiliintr Willi
: y " . I'tWV.l ' '.' '
V
f
'1 7
rf ,.
Vv.
II III i ,. WS... , n. j
rela-L,,,,.,,,,,. , Ul-ml. thl,' (.,miinity of
I Fruitlnud. This was in reference to
, k )wm Th((
nMfne j HtIttaMi ,t
.
o ,:i
B , . ,. 1.1..
""f '';'"1 totlhcoming Jus u e-
'V something has dove ope, better than
1'"' I ', ".-. "to that my cor-
I resiondont Had an interview wnn me
writer. Vt c went over (lie aintter prei
TV murnugiiiy hiiu my uou iin-uu im-
eluded there wns no real grounds for
"conspiracy." I hope this small "tom
.1 1.1.. 1 - 1 ; 1
nest in a teapot" will therefore sub
side, the atmosphere elenr up and the
bosom of the lake becomo sercno us n
summer's eve.
I am sorry some (not nil) of my good
neighbors have felt aggrieved over
what I considered just ground fur crit
icism. Homo oft us here ut Fruitlnud have
boon noting some of the antics of our
present legislature, particularly those
realtinu to the iirohi monsure. ' Last
, , , ,ry ,,nn(-t over the state
las we thought. It seema this was merely
ft . lirob i t i nn coat with several pockets,
;jt .,., ,,nt committee of one hun-
wns n0 pnrslinonious oevr the
nmtt.-r of n.lmittinH Into the state
i1(ra fr private use. The solons nnd
! some others thiroforo think the measure
no( H1lf f j,,.,,, v llboiind with wet-
((m) m flr(i . t() W(lt(,r ,(lk (,
I noine more. Not with aqua pura how
1.... ...lit. ,,t... ..,,.,1
! '"' ""t""" " '"' ' '' '"
"" 1 : . 1 . .
t . , ,
' 1 "" . , , ;, ;:; " '
.wine, It used to be thought that wine
I till
rnse wns '
wine and women." Now
There Is a lot of hnmnn mil ore In us all
01 course no., en..,-.. ii-i.iiiii ii,n ,1011 1
modify it much.
Should the inoRsure lit last gn through
.. I .1 I. I ........I.. ...... H
Uondod down with nnti prohiliitiou we
mnv expe t many generous snipinenis
.into old Oregon labeled "for siic,,.
m nttil imriioses.'' It wiir he astonish-
Ing. (Jne clericnl lobbyist nccording to
press reports stated no must use a lurg.
glass of , Ine ..very morning in his sa, -
,rod ministrations. There limy be some
religion then ill a l.ofore breakfast up-
petir.er' This may be a bit new to
some. It is lit lenst to DOCIA.
. 1
A p,,tn ,le the husband helps
wittl ,(,,, ,s,,Bork more the first
V1,nr f the malriiiioninl vovnge than
ip ,(,,. during the luiliinon of the trip.
- 1 rry.. Tn1lrnnt Wint A Hi
- 1 m' ""i
I "v
are read DCCailSe tllCy are
fJl q pj-rriri nCWS that
" . i i I
eVeryDOCly nCCClS tO KnOW.
1,: .,.I,,'.'ASl',::j
TAXATION BILLS WILL
rfinnC IID MCVT WE17lf ,
VU1I1JU VI MLiL.ll
Committee Has Had Difficult Tar,k
t.. T.AHn.in TAnin.i, m,i
in nuijai.ug ucBuuiiwuii uu iiim
BUDJCCl. ,
. j
1'roposed tnxntion legislation, witn U1V0 developed with great rapidity in
the close of the nest to the last weeki,),,, y,,nl.H, Viv this ohjec-
of the legislative session, has reached; tiM Hrisl,N i(,N in tlll. lnjliM provision
a concrete form so that the changes! ( (lu, .nMlre which limits anv taxing
incorporated in the bills can all be con-, district from lowing auv your a tux
siderod during the closing week. ! not to ex I six per cent more Hum
The joint committee on assessment . tl, tux levied in the preceding vear.
and taxation, f which Senator Perkinsi 'pnliiug these objections into consid-
is sennie cniiirnian nun iiepreseinimve
Stiinl'iehl house chuiriiiiiii, hns been
roucilcnii mlit uUr iiht tor hcv-
.H-..1 11 ill llu Hiu llMllKil-nllU tllY hlllH,
which have been introduced. I
In addition to consolidating nnd re-,
arranging tho tax collect',.. .an'.
into a single hill inl induced by the
cominiltee, the sumo has been acconi-
plished with taxation bills along other,
...,, 1
The coininittee has also been culling it jH ,lieved Hint tho objections will'
out what it hns considered unnecessary , ,, nil , WM nlU ,,' m,, iN fnr.
legislntion and scut a mis, array of eonsiderntlo., of the iegisluturo. 1
liillu t,i tin. lenislnlive scran heim 1 ... .
; ;!!, ti:yfu yr,;x!
l'el'Sh.'ve' c : .''" T -r Ig,!t luwioqniresj
, , "of he .tnte and which,""' """"V '?"".. . T,,w!1 I1."':!
." r - - - , . . ... ,
are .leeineu .0 . e ' n ' "
with the iiniversiil . ,
House Bill No. I. intro, liic, , nh.i a-
dv bv the ioi nt coininittee will iiusoi
ilteei 1
.1 . .: . ,l,,.l u f iniiiii ,,,,111, it to
1 ill, i,in ri nil . 1
the leuislatiiro as to the system of tux
1 collection. This lull cnino an.1
luced iti the senate and ,
, neen niiro.iuc. ., , ,, , ,. e ,
a third had boon trnmod for pr.sentn
'" "'" " , "' " l Jh.., .1 il l be
1, riu. i. n in ,,"
l,n, l .lonf irt. Seuntor Smith ot
Coos and Curry propied a hill which
entered into some important changes,
not onlv ns lo features of taxes col
lection, 'but also ns lo other changes in
the tax situation. So important, were
some of those changes, and so appar
ently valuable toward enhancing the
efficiency f the preent laws that
the joint coininittee determined ,0 111
nri.iimtn them in s.i.iirnt.i lulls and;
ninkc a fight for their passage.
Included in these is n plan to rn -
quire nssessors to carry as a part ofj
the roll B eoinpl.de list of delinquenclesj
set down in the roll against each
parcel of reni ).roporiy, or en, n '""
inont ngninst liersonnl property. In
nddilion the bill going in, gleaned from
tho Smith bill, requires assessors to
note on all tax receipts ami noiicesi , or mm , i, collection 01 any pen
those si.uie deliaqiieucies so Hint fn.-b 1 iilty or intci.wt that might remain 1111
tnxpaver will hnv nplete notice npnld under that law. This bill, It Is
to deliu.niencies iigiiinst his property,1
in event other notices ro.inired by law,
limy be overlooked by him. In nddl-j
tloii to offering notice lo taxpayers it
wns pointed out that such would be;
Invaluable in securing dntn on the'
clearing of clouded titles, providing
peril, iinoiit record open to the public,;
which presents complete record ns to
deliiiqiieiit taxes against nil linids of .
property.
This ' pr.n Islon, liicor),oiateil in tln
Smith bill, wns deniiiadeil by bulh .
Chairman Perkins of the senate com-l
ilteo and Chairman SUiiincld of Mie'
, house eoiiiniitt.'e as 11 decidedly vain -
inue piece 01 .,-,'
bill would hnve changed the date of lis
sessineiit, Ihe .Into of collection of
taxes nud contained numerous other
. . .. . . I. ...1,11., .....11
provisions hs in, fiin'M, ,,iii,,- ......
, advised In numerous .rt.eHlara. wore
too complex to be Include
lOM'i, Id II"' in"
code at, this session, according to the
concensus of opinion of the cominiltee.
Senate Bill N. 3, by Hnrret also
i.rovlded for rhnnges iu tin collection
, lutes, urging May 1 bs the dnte of
1 first pnyiiient. Iuslend of April 1, as
nt present. This provision would be
1 particularly beneficial to the wool men
mud farmers of enstern Oregon, wliiij
1 receive the main portion of their,
, ,prina ln,,nl,y (,rough the snl.M.f th.dr"
...n,i,,c ufti Anril 1. To these men,
I was tMiinted out, pnvment of tnxesj
prior to Mnv I worked a hardship and
Senator Barrett is making a pnrlleu
My Message
I wish to say that I have had more
than tea years experience' in Chiropractic
work five years in Oregon and have had
four years of medical training. I located
in Snlem one year ago nnd have success
fully adjusted tho cause of many chronic
cases, some of them giveu up by all other
methods.
I will be pleased to have you coll nt
my offices nnd receive the names of
these people. They ifre walking testimo
uinls for mv system of Modernized Chir
opractic. I wish to further state that I do not think that Chiroprnetie,
is a cure-all, neither do I think that any single- method will do nil that
is claimed for it. If, after making a special analysis and going over
your condition thoroughly, I conclude that your case cannot either be
cured or relieved by Chiropruct c adjustments, I will frankly tell
you so.
People have asked me why I advertise. Here is the reason: I have
a message of help to deliver to suffering Immunity, und I know of no
other method by which I can so quickly, so clearly and so satisfactorily
convey this message than by this means. Advertising is legitimate,
businesslike nnd direct. I hnve absolute faith bom of experience and
results in my work, and I have no hesitancy in culling uttontion in
this manner to the success of my methods. My message is for all who
suffer and I want all to read it and investigate my claims that 1 ci.n
und will help them. Remember that it costs you not one penny for
consultation and examination.
DR. W. II. REYNOLDS.
l.u.ly attendant Phone 4'
Consultation and examination free 402-3-4 Huliburd Building
Office hours .1:00 to 0:00. Other hours by appointment
lnrly strong fight for the bill.
i li;,,.,lw,. ... i:. i . : 1 1 u.... I
iiiiiu n i.ia iiiiiuiKiiMi uiii, ni-iri
"e mil yo. on, has created vast coin
incut thrnuchout the state ami is still;
j under consideration lv the committee,'
probably to e,e in in niuended for,,,!,,
ear v next wee i. lie nut i n nli tei-tiim
- - --- -- - -
' I'" iin ."i-
nouiali county ami Portland, anil from
a mini her of
itien nnd tnu-iiu which
,,.,,111011 Senator Bingham has agreed to
I proposed iiiiiendiiieuts which
oe no-,
itX will im-rt th Hitmititm.
nil ;u
I '"S
i. ...... 1 1 ...'.11 1..
provide that in event any taxing dis-,
, i.-fc ,h increase in population , o er '
certain per t during any one veil.''
,lt , ,',,ticitv of I he increase in the I
,vv wi, :,,vill,, f,,,.,, ov,. 1
six' .,, , ,,',,,,1, , ,,, , eiuerg-,
, ' ,., ,,;.!, 1 ,,,., I
linnr 0 evynig ine ,ux, 10 auveriise
. . - , , . . ,
,,,,, ,, ., p,.(,pH1.d for the next year's
M , ()f
l!(,1lv,,rH ,,, ,. ,.,,.y to discuss
. , ... , 1,
"1"' "U'lge,, III iiunine "i . o.inii, nil
""" ",.' " - .'".. '"
. i.ndii pulilie scnun.cn, as to 1110 propose.
""I"' ""'' ' '.. ""j
, ,iih)
..,, ,., . ..,,
plan of information to the taxpayers
' ""' '""""" '"' """" " Hl"'
the public purse.
Numerous; measures have boon Intro
duced to secure legislation desired by
county assessors. These include pin
visions as to the changes of district
boundaries, consultation of assessors as
to legal advice provisions us lo listing
by assessors and other details of their
official duties which iro of much Im
port to them u .arryiug oil til" duties
01 ineir 01 ire.
One bill of far reaching effect is In
t,0 mutter of a tnxnlivo net growing
f the wide protest, as to the IIHII
t, law penalties and the confusion
the arose, from the decision of Circuit
Judge , led. ,11 or .Mnn110111l.il couoiy
which declared that law unconstitution
al. This curnt'i e n' ti m, If p:ise.l, will
prevent, the enforcement through no-
proposed, will clean the tax lioons 01 1
old penalties and Interest and save
thousiimls of dollars in litigation which
might arise in an attempt ,0 secure
,e collection of n small per cent of
that nnioiiiit. in jn'iinllies and Interest,
Members of the couinillloes on the
subject f assessment and taxation
slain that they lurxe attempted, In
nlaclng their program of pioposod
legislation and In approving or disnp-
roving hills before the legislature, to
suggest changes that are In Immediate
demniid, but at tho siiine lime lo avoid
cluttering the sliilute noons wnn us.'
; ,.Hs legislation.
GREAT NORTHERN AT I'niSCO.
Sun Francisco, Feb. HI. The sli'iim-
.v .11 ,. ,.a ,1.. v..il...r,
- f,nR1.;,1B ,,;lnw11Vi brllllllK
' , . , - 1, .11 1 ,1...
several hundred visitors to allend the
opening of the Panama Pacific exposi
tion, docked here shortly before 1,0011
today.
MOUNT LASSEN B ERUPTION.
Redding, Cnl., Feb, 1,1. Mount Ijis
son's Tilth eruption
curioil at 1
o'clock this afternoon, following a
blowout earlier in the day. The latest
, eruption was accompiimcd by a trn,
mendnus volume of smoke and was ns
; spectacular as any that had gone bo
I foro.
WOODBURN NEWS
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
U'.....ll It- l.'..l. I 11.... M
,.,, ',, j.,Vr t , .,. jM j,-,,., ,,r
. . .. .. .. h x
parents, .Mr. and .Mrs. II, llooser.
Miss Mnry Huff spent Hie week
end with friends in Portland.
Mrs. O. P. Overton spent Wednesday
in Port hind.
Mrs. Flunk Wolf, who has been quilo
ill, is convalescent.
Air. and .Mrs. F. W. Settloiuier enter
tained nt dinner Thursday evening Mr.
and Mrs. (). P. Ovortun, Misses Mudgo
and Mary Scollard and Loin Heche.
Mrs. I,. C. Mallory ami children of
Portlnud spent tho fore purl of the
,. 1, ... . ... .. ... ,.
nil-ii ill. nil- mill,,, III in-r I1CI1IS ,l
,..,. U.U I, -M..I......
1 .'i 1 , 1 ,. lie iyi'c.
.M ,', "' ",nr, " , 11 '"v, days in
" "' lo"1',1'"' 'l'r . 1,"ml,l,"i" '";
, "', . 1 I- .V'1"?'"1 U r",U''' '"'
"""V1 1 ' ' '.luesday.
"'tor Johnson .- t Monday l
' '"
'lrH- Wurlinrlnii has
boon ill for
'""'f: ,,,,.
' Ll.nbelh Ih.pf.i.er relumed I.)
' , i1" " "'' "
M"" Willi Miss l,i.zie B: scoo.
'' yrhn" s M
Mrs, 11. M. Austin a,, htor
"'' tho week,.,.,l will, Mrs. W. M.
1 ,.,. r (iB.,..,
, ' .
Mi's. .1. M. W. Ttimncv spent Sundav
at the h e of Mr, und Mrs. Ho (
( 'ooley.
Miss Helen Nehl returned after
""'"""K -"'"." oys win, trieu.ls
rqiicni
M iiuiiling wns visiting friend,
in i-.iii-ni iiifii wees.
Hnyinond Sims of Corvnllis is spend
in,' n few dnvs wilh his parents.
Mrs. D. W. Jones and son of Sheri
dan, Wyoming-, and Mis I'lm .1
Brown of Corvnllis are the gnosis of
their sister. Mrs. W. II. .foliinon.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Kenneth Ponruian of
Portland spent InM week nt the homo
of his parents, Col. uu.l Mrs. ,1, M.
Poormnn,
Miss Maggie Shuukes spent last
week as the guest of relatives nt
Monitor.
Mrs. W. It. Townsend nnd giand clil'
dron spent Sunday at the linine of Mr.
nnd Mrs. K. It. McKen of Monitor.
Miss Altn Rice returned homo nfloi
a week's visit with friends at SeolM
Mills.
Wooilbiirn will huve a new church
building Iu th,. uonr fiituie lis the
Scandinavian Lutheran church Is pre
paring lo erect a now building on
the lots recently purchased by thn
'ailios of the florcus society.
Miss Lois llcohn entertained a nui,,---ber
of girls at her home oil GuificM
street Thursdnv. A pleasant eveulnir
was spent in playing cards after whicli
lunch was served bv Ihe hot.. ess
Dr. nn, Mrs. W. W. Rhodes live too
proud pin cuts of a habv olrl brn
Thursday evening, Fell. It.
Misses Ruth Amtm nnd vu Fellers
wore hi, pi, red nst, Stniir.liiy evoiihi't
when n uuiiiber of Ineir friends mine in
to eelebiale the gills birllnluv. The
young p . pie first vlit,.,l Pci Ruih
Ausliii und proceol.'d wtlli h"t In Hi.'
homo vf Miss Fell "a .vlim.. ihev hn.f
a jolly time plavin.r j;,imo s;i, mnsle,
later the girls an! ' i.iir in , ihIc,. ns
sislod hy Miss Fcll 'r, served a dolicli iw
luucli. Those en joying ihn eci,n,
wore Mlso's Rulli '.V'.siiu, Iva Fellei,
Louise Griissinan, t'."Hceniii Glntt,
Rose McCorinick mil Mevsn (Wnc
Heck, L,.nn,l 1 iii.l, .'a!..h tlilliett, Geo,
I oloo nn iin, Rnl,'h Jiiclis.iu,
11-ACRE TRACT
Going oust, will sell my fine 11 a. r.)
Irnot for .Unfl, only $Iiiiii) down, bal
ance to suit; tl rooni "house, barn, nil im
plemeiits, good well water, outbuilding!.,
plenty of bearing fruit and berrin,rieh
deep black loam soil, on lock road, only
I'd miles lo city limits and enr lino,
This property Is well worth $I.,.IH. Look
It up today. See my agent nud ho wilt
hi lug you out in an auto,
L BECHTEL & CO.
317 State Street Thom K3