THE SALEM OAJITAL JOURNAL, BALEM, OBBOON. TTJS8PAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1915.
:thu
Big Rally Mended By Hun
dreds From Nearby
Communities
Today was o bin la" "1 the taber
nacle. It was called Community Pay
and wax the climax of tli ! extension
work which Mr, Ustroni. has been con-, Hteuslol'f an the place where he had
ducting in connection with the cam- Hvn e:ltjng his meals and, opening the
pnign in Salem. During the mornings, fron. ,1,,,,, Kltered in. Hi. h VV.
, of (he past two weeks Dr. Ostrom nnil.,nil y. . Hteusloff were in the living
Ins helpers h.'lil meetings in many near-; ro()I as le eutl,rcd, ami favoring tliem
by towns and villages and at each place with a ;,) KlattCt! reninrke.1 "not
n special iiivilntion was given to visit , ,.,. ,,Kj,dntors arouml this morning."
the Salem tabernacle on this day; oon- of tho K,. tloiitiMi then introduced
sciiicnlly many ministers mi l scores of ; hilI lo , ot,r Mr nieusloff M y,,.
people from, these, various towns nnd:ulor Hark.' "Well, don't that beat
country places were Mil attendance tu- ,),,, ,, wlil ,u, lrum w
day and took part in the special pro-; ,lns ns he t.Metl his bald pate, "I
grain which was conducted. There n,.v.,r h,.an ()f .. .f(m,,"
were no planned speediest everything ;lllttKil,g ,is Kaz(. toward the diuing
was done in an impromptu manner ami r0,ml as(Cl dillU(.r rcailv;-. all,
such subjects as 'Ihe S lav School.' his 0Vl,s jUflt(,d themselves and
1 he Piayer Meeting, tain' y Prayer, .mVyj, th(, dining-room looked un
file Heal Work nt t ie ( liurcli and f.llnij.ir ,, iarmA and boat a ha3lv
kindred topics of vital importance in ; rotmit, Tho , attempted to stop
!. V . i
pie in the audience us well as ministers
on the plntform.
Hnnnkinii of Iho custom of sending
the children In fttiiulnr school nn.l let.1
no cniniien io pumiav scniioi ami let-
ing them return home as the parents;
rn going to church Oat rnm said, "Tf,
t
nrn going
wo mako the Sunday School a substi
tute for the Sunday morning service
ami our children never hear a sermon
or attend a church Korvioe, bolter
abolish the Sunday school for if we
don't we will make the noose wherebv
the church hangs herself", and he
hi ne
luucu, u our nn.i .urn gins go o y Therf ;n,t r(,ssimiHt in ,10 pn.
o Sunday School until they are o,gl,-i Hr( mvmlmM f m0 ,, ammii Wu,.
teen when s hull we expect them o be- t,r 0 t f ' , roi,pon.liiiK to ad
Kin to go to church services; ta .j,,,,,,, f mU.one;..t ,)(f,tVe i
where we lose the boys and guls to tho , , busi,.srt ju our
Speaking of the lack of familv prav.l"T:V.,,izl,t;.""-." ,
er in the lionies nianv ministers' said f 10 ' ? nd "M?. ''"
that verv few people followed th'-hl 0' , """''T "",B!,-
cuslnn, compared to twentv vears aao "I""""'"'. ''1'''"'"1 (lovernor
cusloni compared to twentv vears ano
1... , .1
tun uiv ui i n u linn Hiiuirrn t-n:
much more connnon than they were
twenty years ago; then Otrom said,
"If wo oro Jnking family prayer out
of the home ami bringing divorces in
we belter get readv lo burv the Ameri-: "''V' """'l Mnyo; Albw na he wel
can flag; no nation can long survive ''"""'11 tl,e tllr0"K of ! legates. "These
i. t ... ilire trenson. nnirdnr finrl miuutm! urn "
under such conditions."
I,m,..h .n. ...rvn.i tr.'ti. ,,t ..c i,J
guests ho as to onnbbi them to con-1 H"" 'ommittee, called tho gathering to
veniently remain for both sessions of"r',
ho day. Governor Withycombe Injected into
At, tho service last night. Ostrom h'N "0Hi u bit of defenso of the leg
spokn ou "Had Rurgains" using as his ',lllt', "While it may not enact as
text the Btorv of the limn who built: constructive legislation ns some
larger barim 'for his Increased wenllli li'Kislnturea have done," ,snid lie, "it
of fiuil and ginia and when eompleted Wl" fecord for reconstructive
said lo himself, "Soul, take thine case; , I'Tislntinn, and III getting stnte's af
eal, drink ami be merrv" but find said ,"'r" low" oa a solid business basis."
unto him, "thou fool,' this. night shall, T,f governor entreated tho mer
thy soul be required oil Ihee; tlun p'i'"tH to uiil nKriPultiinil ilivilimrntH.
whose shall these things lie." At the ''" factors in development, the press
close of the address innnv enme for- i t't'ot, the merchants second, because
ward to meet the evangelist thus do- of your constant contact with all class
daring their ptirposo of living a right "( I'i'ople."
life, Oregon Made Goods Favored.
Tonieht at 7:.10 the Subject will bp f. K Tilbury, mayor of MeMinnville,
"Tho Meaning and Mystery of Human K"vc assurance that this is precisely
Sorrow." ' , what tho retail nier hunts are doing be-
Wednesday mnnjing is to be "chuich ef they strongly favor and find ben
day" in (he tnbernncle. All church ef it from tho development of Oregon's
members nre asked to come and a ape-1 manufacturing industry,
rial plan of work will be mapped tint J. I.. Stockton of Salem, president of
by each pnstur which will be of vital! t It o association, was greeted with up
importance, to each individual church plause when lie stopped to the platform,
in Ihe federated movement. ! Before he could begin his annual report
Thursday afternoon at three o 'clock A. U. Clark Interrupted and on behalf
the "Tribute to the Aged" will beuf Wadhnins & Kerr Hrothera presented
given. A committee of ladies Is In 'a Ravel, the ball made from Tabasco
chariro of Ihe arrangements and oro' mahogany, from a rail used in construe
providing for Ihe use of automobiles Hon of the first Panama railroad, and
ami carriages to convey nil the (Iged the handle of Spanish cedar,
people to ami from tho tabernacle for The reports of the president, of tho
this service. . secretary, L R. Merrick, of tho trcas-
mi nrer, Thonins Watts of Keuben, nil
A REAL KIDNEY MEDICINE.berTli'lp Sease''! cffTS'y0 work
ALWAYS RELIABE
' I feel that I ought to tell what 1
know about Kwainp ltoot nnd what it
has done for me. I was down and out
and had to quit work in I Wilt; I oulv
weighed IM pounds. The doctor said 1
had Kidney trouble In the worst form,
and my liver was out of order; aad 1
hail llheumiitism so badly I could uot
get around. One day I picked up an al
manac and saw your advertisement, and
it fit my case exactly. I got a lone dol
lar bottle and took it anil when It was
gone I felt so much better that 1 bough'
five more bottles (,f ir. Kilmer's
Swamp ltoot and I was a well man; niv
weight Increased until I weigh 21(1
I" '!. I am 115 years old and 1 am
feeling fine and work every dav, I
have three men who knew mo when 1
had to quit work 111 the mill in mull,
ami who will make affidavit to my
picsciit health.
If you want to use the above slate
.menisci my testimonial, you have my
consent,
' Yours verv trulv,
w.'t. (iiiavi:s,
Anderson, Indiana.
IVisonnlly appeared before me, this
4th day of 1'ebruary, HI 14. Y. T.
Iliuvcs, who subscribed the above state
mf'iit ami made oath that the same Is
tine In substance and in fact,
, . , HOHKliT K, MltAODOX,
Notary Public,
My commission expires .1 u ri . Sth, KM"
Letter lo
Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
BiuKlismton, M. Y.
i
I
Do
P:ove What
Swamp Root
Will
Tor You.
Send ten cents to I r. Kilmer it
Co..
iiiiiuuunuon, p.. i., ror n sample ie, patient Is recovering nicely,
bottle. It will convince anyone. You Mrs. Sarah Hinkle and daughter,
will also receive a booklet of valuable Mrs, I, urn Stipes, of rortland, were
information, telling nboiit the kidneys guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
nnd bladder. When writing, be sure j tleo. Krv from last Wednesdar to Tues
nud mention The Salem Daily Capital day of this week. They Went to Salem
Journal, ltegiilnr fifty cent and one-J Tuesday to visit friends, and from there
dollar slue bottles for sale at all ding bnck to Portland over the Oregon IMec
stures, i trie. Kntcrprise,
ELLIOTT HOLDS OUT.
I.os Angeles, Oil., Feb. 1(1
noway- i-.inoir, enice cstcner re -
cently traded to the Oakland I'anlflcl
Coast league dub, ba not signed a 101.1
I REPRESENTATIVE LEWIS
! GETS IN WRONG HOUSE'
i- I
Far Faired "Joker" Detective end
eirtroion of Non Imprisonment Ea
ters Private Home Saturday.
l!"pie: rntative Lewis, the far-famed
"jok'r" detective, (jot in the wrong
pew Saturday night ami, according to
latest reports, tlie "stuff" is ou liim
this lime.
This well known ehumpion of not
sording rriminalri to the penitentiary
tr i'IciI down Commercial street cither
under the influence of one of Barrow's
powtrful ipeechos or else suffering from
chagrin ut having voted against the
prohibition bill.
Me lucked out the house ot t. Yv
Inm .ml s mutini? " 1 ou know too much
now, he took down the street like
I a whipped cur.
n i l HH I
UreffOn Ketail WlCrChantS
a n ,
in Annual lonvention
Vnrtlurid, Or., Feb. 10. A congroKu-
fiim i,P .ti.ti.uiutu tint Iti-ixri.n P. ...11
Ml.r,.lnt as,0ciation-peV,ed a three
dav 11 n ii mil convention in the Multnom-
,. l , ,
1 ,
iTiivcouu
who was greeted with
cheers when he atood before the mer
chants in the assembly room of. the
Multnomah hotel.
"We recognize but three hiirh
f. Jluim, Chnirniiiu of the conveu-
and sound financial condition.
Hy request of Secretary Merrick the
regular order of business was suspend
ed ami n resolution endorslag tho nnti
trading stamp bill pending in tho leg
islature was adopted.
lieforc today's sessions end It is ex
pected that 1,000 delegates will be
present.
HUBBARD NEWS
Miss Anna tirlmps left for Falls Citv
last Saturday where slio will visit for
an indefinite time. ,
A. J. Kisslck is about to put on the
market u self adjusting silo which he
recently pateuted. It is said to be prac
tical in every respect. Mr. Kisslck lives
on rot 1.
S, (I. Hosteller received another fine
registered Imrne pig from Linn county
Wednesday. Ho now has an exception
ally fine herd,
Mrs. Htirnh Ilarrett returned home
Monday evening from Hn extended vis
it with her daughter living in Napa
vine, Washington.
The Hubbard furniture store changed
hands Saturday, Messrs. (lahle nnd
Hays of l'ortlaad era the new propri
etors. They nre undertakers as well ns
furniture dealers. Mr. Urnnt went to
rortland Saturday.
Miss Fern Lindsay visited friends at
Seutta Mills Saturday and Surnluv. On
Suturdiiy evening at the home nf M
and Mis, .1 li n 1'urnell, her friends
sprung n surprise on her. About forty
were present, and the company had a
Jolly good time,
John Owen's little two year old son
suffered tin attack of appendicitis the
pust few days and Dr. S. W. Weaver
reports the operation uniformed nt I'ort
land nnd tltum,), .,,-. ,n mt., il,., iitti..
contract with the Osks, acocrding to
statement by Del Howard, ex manager
..t II... u... !.... ..1 .
riveil here today from Paso Rubles,
Klllott Is holding out for better
terms, Howard said,. .
!!!f
in
Purchasing System Ordinance
Introduced Councilman
Brown Resigns
, Salem's city government will be nrn-
I vided with a regular system lor pur
chasing supplies which will put an end
to the purcliuiiig by unauthorized city
eniploies if a bill for an urdinanc.e sub
mitted at last, night's session of the
; i-ity council heroines a law.
'I 'i measure was proposed by the
.committee on accounts and current ex
penses and Councilman ,1. A. Mills, of
this committee, stated that it had talieu
two weeks' hard work to prepare the
I bill, and allhougii it was nut perfect
;he believed that it would tend to place
ithu purchasing department ou a sound
business basis. The bill prolines that
the Aty recorder shall uct us-puielins-I
ing agent and shull issue oideis or
requisitions for all supplies needed. The
j head of each department, will submit a
budget of expenses for the coming year
on the first day of January uud the'eity
recorder will advertise i'iir liils on nil
materials, tiio nut wns referred to
the ordinance committee on account of
the great amount of detail in the meas
ure. The opinion of Ihe council seemed
fuvo-iible to the bill. Jt carries an ap
propriation of iilOOO fur running the de
partment. Roller Skating Question. Up..
The growing popularity of roller
skates uniong the boys und girls of
the city was tho cause of a bill for au
ordinance last night to prohibit young
sters frren navigating the streets and
side.valks of Sulein shod with roller
skates. The proponed bill provided for
a fine of from ," to ipl'O for violation
of the ordinance. The measure was re
ferred ,after much discussion, but the
opinion appeared to bo that the pro
visions of the measure were too dras
tic. It was believed that the skaters
should be kept off of the business
streets and certain other streets of the
city, but a number of tho councilmeii
recalled the days "when 1 was a hoy"
unci nil agreed that tho children should
pluy. Councilman Muey said any exer
cise that kept the boys und girls out
in the upon air was good for humanity,
and though it might be a nuisance to
nuto drivers he thought it could he reg-l
Hinted so that the children could play I
and business could go on as before. i
Where Stroet Sweepings Go.
"What becomes of the street sweep
ingsf" usked Councilman Von Ksclieu,
as ti matter of iiiformatiun. Street
Commissioner Hndlong said that thev
.were uonateit to nay residents c,,f the
city who wanted many or a few loads.
He said that they were dumped nay
whevj in the city where tiiey could be
put with the least trouble, und no rev
enue wns derived from this source. Mr.
Von Kschea then stilted that ho asked
for ,1 few lands last year and received
one of them with u promise of six more.
but the promise was nil he received.
He then asked the driver of one of the
dump wagons where the other six londs
were and in answer heard tho mystic
words, "two-bits. ' He said ho paid
two-bits and got the rest nt this price.
The chiiirmaii of the street ccmimit
tee, W. If. Cook, said ho was glad to
hear of this mutter, ns they hud been
overlooking him in it, and it would be
investigated, The municipal expert
from the U. of O., who went through
tins city in detail ou the busmess nd
iniu'.stration, reported that too street
sweepiugs of Salem were worth hun
dreds lit' dollars and should be a good
source or revenue ror tne city.
Insurance Seduced.
The Insurance ou the citv hall was re
duced from $;i0,000 to 20,000 nnd the
city lecorder instructed to enter into
contracts for the Insurance of tho Knst
Suleiu fire station nnd the city burn
and contents, Ono extra policcumu for
ill! days wus allowed. The placing of
steps an electric light and telegraph
polea was allowed In ulleys in tho city.
The matter of taking the watchmen
from tho bridge across the river nt this
city was rclericd for a conference with
the county couits of Marion and I'olk
couutics,
May Ba-Print Charter.
Since there ore about ,100 new or
diunnces which are uot compiled nnd
placed In the city charter it was pro
ported that the council order a now
charter printed. It was referred to
fS Why
not give your
buy und girl an
oniNirtunitr lo
mukcUivirAom
ttudu tmv and
rfftctittt (live
tliem the lain a
chnmvHtowin pro
motion and auccivM
as tlie lad having the
advantage, ot
WEBSTER'S
(,:,.M;;.iii,";;-Hti
MEW INTERNATIONAL
Dictionary in bis homo. This new
creation answers Willi llnul author
ity all kinds of imr.tliug question
ill history, goofrrnpliy , biography,
spelling, priuiunciutioli, sHrta jsfci,
and aoioiicvs. JfyF
Joe.tMVoriirmlsrr Twins. rfyMWu.
tl'.r tlMHIIIIo.trsIlona. (jdr) I'Ikiot.
ts. ar ituiiur mm ik. w TiM r4.
The tvpe mtttnr Is qtilTs.tont to that
oi a la-volume uuyulopsdi.
Mure Hcholurlr. Aerurat, ('anvnlnt,
auil AulliiMlUlire llotn snyuth t.ne
limit vititoaary.
KKtltaAR
AMI
In ll A
rAi'Kft
tiniiN.
wniTfi fur
Mt(,luifn pss4,
H1iMlrsUin ta.
vf FHKK.s Wlol PrtokM
Mi U yua urns u
PMr.
0. AC. MERMAM C8,
PRINarilLB, MM.
IRlr 1 Vt lll4UHnJfliMLilM'ISNW1HMMlH4HHHIIIMtf
r
''sun- M
America's
Greatest
! Cigarette
til It ..Mioi II I
I I hUmoflhtHQeTuiiish llll
Brown Bill Dies After
Valiant Fight By Author
Although he knew that he wus up
against a stone wall and there was no
hope of victory, Hcpresentntive Sam
Brown stood by his guns and exhausted
his last resource in defense of his bill
for a permanent system of public high
way construc tion nnd providing nn nn
nuul levy of Va mill which wns defeated
by an overwhelming niuioiitv. All of
the Marion county tlelegatioa voted in
support of the measure with the ex
ception of Thus. Bruwn,
lha defeut of this measure, however.
does not necessnrtly mean that there
will be ao good roads legislation during
this session since Representative Vnw
tor, of Jackson and Douglas, intends to
jntroduce a new bill, through the roads
aud highways committee, today propos
ing to increase the mill levy provid
ed under the 19.13 act to Vj mill and
will Incorporate In his measure the
board of ndvisors' feuture of Mr.
Drown 'a bill, which was defeated, and
which Mr. Vawter believes is one of the
best provisions that has been contained
in any road measure yet Introduced. Air.
Vawter will introduce his bill in lieu of
his original bill which was indefinitely
postponed on Saturday nnd he has un-.
til today to move a reconsideration.
RepresentutiveB Vawter and Allen
spoke in fuvor of Mr. Hrown'n bill and
several others pronounced tile princi
ple sound nnd workable in thethickly
settled sections of the stnte but that it
would not be applicable to the more
spnrsely settled districts where one
rancher owns land on both sides of th
road for a distunce of three miles. An
other objection ruised to tho Brown bill
was that too much power was left in
tho hands of tho state highway com
mission which hus uuthority to expend
the fund in any part of the stato it sccb
fit.
the ordinance committee.
. A tree wus ordered removed from the
middle of the sidewalk on the property
of Lot L, Pierce. Mr. Pierce was pres
ent Slid cumc to nu agreement with Ihe
council,' being accorded the courtesy of
tho fliur. Tiie park bourd submitted
its uiinual report showing that the re
ceipts had been :'.(.' 1. 14 and the dis
bursements $:" 142,2s, leaving a buliinco
on h.tnd of $012. 111. The llnlvlii claim
for damages of $75 on account of the
alleged injury to a horse was disposed
of ill a letter t'loin the city attorney.
It stated thnt u witness for the claim
ant said that the horse was wu-th
less ihnu $5, and the claim wns ordered
nut paid.
A lot in the Nob' Hill district needs
a sidewalk, but the cost of u fill under
the sidewalk would be something like
$2ti0 with additional charges for haul
ing lHS.tl cubic yards of dirt, and ns the
owner is said to have offered the lot
for ilM for sale the matter was re
ferred ti the city attorney.
Brown Resigns Position.
Clifford W. Brown, councilman from
the Third ward, sent in his resignation,
to tako effect immediately. Ho stnted
that ho did not hnvo the time to give
to city affairs thnt it required. His
resignation was accepted.
A bill for about $lo from the Sand
& Uravcl company was presented tor
smue gravel on Cross street, It appears
that one of the residents wonted a road
into his house and Councilman Millett
stuted that the uian told him he would
pay for the gravel and the buttling if
he were given permission to fix the
street. The gravel wis hauled aud tho
resident paid for it but refused to pay
for the gravel. The street has not been
opened through tills section.
Stun alteration lu the city hall in
the police court room nnd lu the fire
department were ordi red to be done by
day iiibor, The matter of furnishing
tho room fur the pollen matron was re
ferred to the building committee with
power to act. The grading down of
Hoyt street in Nob Hill addition was
referred lo the street committee. The
i' Ii it i nn u n of the street committee was
given power to purchase a dump wagon.
Attfitlou wns culled to the violations
of the ordinance prohibiting the sweep
ing of Ihe sidewalks Into the street.
Will Have Band Concerto,
Wlien (lie matter of signing up the
contract with John timber for the html
conceits lor this coming summer came
up, '.'oiincilmnn lliiddlcson stilted that
owinc tu tho financial stringency he
bt ll 'vcd the people of Salem .could get
lllonj without band concerts for one
year anyway, nnd he moved Hint tiie
matter be deferred lor year. It was
explained that the bund coucerts were
provided tor by city charter amend
ment and that since the people had vot
ed that they waated them it woo' I
well tor the council to let them hn
their Innocent amusements since thel
were paying the bills anyway,
A committee wns ordered appointeu
to investigutn the matter of a plant
or gravel bed and stone quarry to pro
vide criisncd rock and giavel for the
city streets ns the two companies had
raised the price ftotn M cents pet yard
to '' cents. A ciinmuuiciition purport
ing come from Councilman Von
Kschen relative to the disposition of
the whiskey taken from bootleggers was
read and referred to th "firewater"
committee,
Thu wife is always" glnd for her hus
band to go any place where there is no
chance for him to have a good time.
John B. Coleman Sues
Wife For Large Sura
Eugene, Ore., Feb. IB. J. B. Cole
man, aged capitalist and church bene
factor, Saturday filed suit for divorce
against Helen B. Coleman, who he says
murried him for his property in 15)12. '
He also seeks to recover money nnd
property totaling more than 23,000,
which, he asserts, she obtained, taking
advantage of his ago and weakened
mental faculties.
The complaint states that the defen
dant is a member of the Frederic Home
for Hie Aged, of Chula Vista, Cab,
which "home" recently sued Coleman
to collect more than $0000 in gifts it is
alleged were promised. At this time
Coleman filed a counter suit to cancel
the alleged "promises on the grounds that
j they were obtained under undue in-
tluence, ami the original compluint was
then dismissed.
The suit filed today makes the state
ment thnt he was an inmate nf this
"homo" in 11)12, that he is 84 years of
age end that li is mental faculties were
weakened by age until he was unable
to grasp the inclining of marriage, or
consequences of the marringc contract.
It alleged that he was unable to resist
the influences of the woman and that
she worked her way into his confidence
and obtained control over him, He
married her at her .crsun.siri'.i, he says.
SUEE WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFF .
There is one sure wnv that never fails J
to remove dandruff completely and that
is to dissolve it. This destroys it en
tirely. To do this, hist get about four
j ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvonj
i fmnlv it to niolir u-heit retirtnv one
! enough to moisten the sculp and rub it '1 0,1 Wlt l, ,"e American product,
i in gently with the finger tips. I'","?,0,'1 bv,a Rn'."1 ""lrRi" "f voteH
! By morning most, if not all, of your,?1"1 1"s bl11 making it possible for the
1 i. . -, .,1 , ... ' - farmers to ni'LMtnip rlmitintra ,ltaf.!n4a
oaiKirui.T win oe gone, anil inreo or rour . sv '",vlo
more applications will completely dis-llor tne purple .of reclaiming low and
solve and entirely destroy every 'single' ampy land This latter lull is of
sign and. trace of it no matter how, "j""'1, ,"".I,r0l,,!"'? t0 V"8 '.("'t")n ot
much dandruff vou may have. "'f, "'Ofmich as there ,s a large
You will find, too, that all itchingand ",'.'7 .of( ol'l ,!'k,e ,ai" '" '"J" 1 '!'
digging of the scnlp will stop instantly,' ,ru'tl w'1"' '' wle". JrH,nCl1- ,;ol!tl
nnd your hair will be fluffy, lustrous l ' i! th' 'n ,H'h("" Ue
glossy, silky and soft, and lobk and feel, M1""'01 " Vu"'- . . , , ,
a hundred timet bettor. , T v0- QtllP.r lsl"'(, considerable
You can get liquid aryon at any drug1 -'"l "M'-ta"ce were scat,; bills S8
store. It is inexpensive, and fou '-V''
ounces is all you will need.' This simple ", ," '"J -Y fe.-.w.tor Day ono 'of
remedy has never been knoovn to fail.1 t f T ! i ?' "f '"T";'''
- - i meat for fruit and berry Iioxob and the
Judge Galloway Now
Happy Grandfather
Judge William Galloway found it dif
ficult to maintain his customary judi
cial culm this morning in depurtment
No. 2, of tho circuit court, und sat
through cwo lengthy arguments with a
new light on his counteuuuee. "I'm
giving every one just anything he
wants this morning," said .His Honor,
"nnd this is going to be declared a ju
dicial holiday. What is February 12 or
February 22 compared to February
Kit"
The occasion for the Judge's hilarity
Ib the fact that he is n grandpa today
for the first time iu n long and event
ful career. An eight pound daughter
,.'., !. , Afr ,,,i wr. rM,.,i., v
Galloway at this morning at their
homo in Fairmount park. Charles V.
Galloway is state tax commissioner, nnd
the only married son of the judge, and
this is tho first grandchild born into
the Galloway family.
Judge Oalloway reported this morn
ing t li ut the mother was doing well and
thnt the father wns expected to sur
vive Needless to say the grandfather
accepts with becoming dignity Ins class
ification with Woodrow Wilson, also a
prominent democrat, who wns recently
honored In a manner similar to the
judge.
. SOMEJON'TS
FOR STOMACH AND LIVER SUF
FERERS.
Don't take medicine for your Stom
ach uilments morning, noon nnd uight,
as usually such medicines only give
temporary relief and simply digest the
food thnt happens to be in the Stomach
Dou't permit a surgical operation
There 1 always serious danger in op
erations and in many cases of Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife
can be avoided if the right remedy is
taken in time.
Don't go around with a foul smelling
breath caused bv a disordered Stomach
and Uver, to the discomfort of those
vou come in conlnct with.
If you are a Stomach sufferer, don't
think you can not be helped; probably
worse cases than yours have been per
manently restored by Mayr'e Wonder
ful Remedy.
Most Stomach ailments are mainly
caused by a catarrhal condition. Mnyr's
Wonderful Remedy not only removes
tho catarrhal mucus, but allavs the
chronic inflammation and assists in
rendering the entire alimentary and
intestinal tract antiseptic, and this is
the secret of Its marvelous success.
lKin't suffer constant pain and agony
and nllow your stomach ailments to
physically undcimliio your health, No
matter how severe your ease may be or
how long you have suffered one dose
of Moyr'i Wonderful Remedy should
convince you that you can be restored
to health again. Mayr'i Wonderful
Remedy has been taken nnd Is highly
recommended by Members of Congress,
Justice of the Supreme Court, F.diica
tors, Lawyers, Merchants, Hankers,
Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufactur
ers, Priests, Ministers. Farmers and
people in all walks nf life.
Send for KliKK vnlunble booklet on
Stonineli Ailments to Geo. li. Mnvr,
l,U15tl Whiting St., Chicago, 111, '
Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy Is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding thnt vour money
will be refunded without question or
quibble if ONK bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction.
FAST CLEARED 8Y8TEM.
Pnlo Alio, Cnl., Feb. 111. Louis C.
Roth, the fnstiag tailor, declared today
he believed his sixty dnv fast which
coded yesterday hss cleared his system
nf all impurities. He is confident thnt
the ordeal has brought about the de
sired result and ha rured him nf long
standing indigestion.
MANY BUSINESS MEN
ATTENDjCONVENTION
Delegation Leaves On Morning Electric
to Spend Coming Two Days In
State Mertopolis.
A large number of Salem business
men left on the2early electric this morn
ing to attend the convention of the
Oregon Retail Merchants Association
now in session in Portland.
J. L. Stockton, president of the Stnte
association, is already in the state
metropolis having left yesterday to at
tend to his duties as presiding officer
of the Convention.
The list of business men going this
morning included H. 8. Poisal of the
Poisnl & Shaw grocery, president of
the local Business Men's League, W.
M. Busick of the Busick & Son grocery,
Theodore Roth of the Roth Grocery
Co., C. S. Hamilton, of Buren & Hamil
ton, A. B. Kclsey, of Tho Capital Lum
ber Co., E. T. Bnrnos of tho Barnes
Cash Store, W. K. Foster of Foster &
Bnker, and J. (.'. Perry of the Perry
Drug Store.
The convention wil ldose Wednesday
ami most of the Salem representative's
will remnin in Portland until tomorrow
night. "
Allen's Eg Bill Passes
House Yesterday Afternoon
Two of the most important measures
to nave been passed by the house yes-
terclay afternoon were those of Repre
sentative Allen, of Marion, one of
which was to reuulato tho shinnin.r in.
; sule nnd use of imported cgt', in corn-
other the standard of measurement of
hop boxes. These two measures work
a complete reorganization of he
weights nnd measures system of tho
stnte nnd mukes it conform to the
model law as proposed by the U. 8.
bureau of standards nnd up before
congress for consideration.
! THE MARKETS
The enttlc and hog market in general
is weak, although there has been no
change in the local prices. Sheep and
lambs tire strong.
There Is no change In the whent and
grain markets, the local dealers still
''"m-'i""
Jo for wheat.
The advance in the prico of butterfat
and (renniery butter bus pushed up the
retail price to 40 cents, or two pounds
for 75 cents.
The egg mnrkct is nt the bottom, ne
ccivding to tlie opinion of several local
dealeis. Tho wholesale price remains
at 20 cents and retail nt 25 cents.
liny, timothy, per ton : $12
Clover, per ton $,S.r,0fU
Onts and vetch $10(iil
Client 40,1
Wheat, per bushel $1.;5
Brnn, per ton .....$:i.'l
Shorts, per ton ijnir,
OntB, per bushel 5.'l(.57c
Eggs and Poultry.
Kggs, cash, 20c; trade 22c
Hens, per pound 12c,
Roosters, old, per pound 7c.
Stags sc
Butter.
Huttcitat, per pound .'. 2Hc
Creamery butter, per pound 32c
Pork, Veal and Mutton.
Pork, on foot: U'.joTfl'Kc
Pork, dressed "(u lMje
Veal, dressed 8(a'12o
opting lamu tji,,
Steors
-8M,c
Cows
Wothers
Kwos
....B5V4c
514c
....4(i4Vbo
Fruits.
Oranges, navel $2.252.30
Bantnas, lb 414c
Lemons, per bra $3.00(a4
Pineapples, per Ib 7c
Apples, box 75c$l,23
Cranberries, barrel $11.50
Florida grape fruit $4fa,4.B0
Dates, dromedary, case $.1.3
Dates, Persian, Ib 8V4fnHVjc.
Figs, per pack M0c'$l.n0
Cocoanuts, per dozen $1
Kard Dates $1.00
Vegetables.
I'abbage, per lb $l.75Ci2
Tomatoes, California $1,50
Celery, per dozen, 00c j crate $4.25
Lettuce, cmto - $2.25
Onions, per K0 pounds $1.25
Potntocs (Orogou), bushel 35(ii'40c
Sweet potatoes, crate $,'!
Cauliflower $1.25
Brussels Sprouts .1 8c
String Garlia 5c
Parsnips $1.50
Artichokes 90c
Boots $1.50
Retail Fries.
Creamery butter 40c
Flour, bard wheat $2.I0fo2.5
Flour, valley $l..i(o2
I'.ggs, per dozen 25c
Sugar, per cwt $0.00
Portland Markets,
, Pntlnnd, (Ire, Feb. Id. Wheat
Club, $1.55; bluestenii $1.57.
G.its No 1, white feed, $35.75; gray,
$35.50.
Barley Brewing, $30; feed. $30.
Hogs Best live, $H.tl0(ri 0.70.
Prime steers, $7.50(u?7.N5; fnncy cows,
il.50oirt.75; host calves $7(d S.25; spring
lambs, $H,20,
Biutcr City creamery, 32l'jC.
Kgs Selected local extras, 23(n2lc.
Hens 13l..(n 14c; broilers, 14(ul6c;
geese, 10c.
Government Has Jail For
Sale On Siletz Reservation
Should any enterprising, individual
or community need a first class jail,
now is the time to buy. The United
States government offers for Bale at
public auction on February 20, one
jail now located on the Silets township.
The terms are cash aud anyone think
ing of buying n jail on credit, will have
to apply elsewhere. The successful
bidder will be allowed a reasonable
time iu which to remove his jail. At
the same time the government will sell
to the highest bidder the following
property, all located on the Silcta
townsite: 3 dwellings, machinery shed,
ono small barn and one office build
ing. Remember the date, February 20
and also the fact that your credit isn't
good. Tho United States sells for cash
only.
Male Stenos Wanted
Wunted: Bright nnd ambitious ycAing
men who are willing to work forithe
government for from $70 to $75 'per
month with prospects -that advancement
will be, "reasonably rapid" ;
A circular recently issued by !the
United States Ciivl Service Commis
sion Btates that they are uuable to sup
ply the demand for mule stenographers
and typewriters.
Civil service examination? aro held
at times for stenographers at San
Francisco between March 11 and Mar
17. Tho circular also stutes that on
the fourth Tuesday in February, like '
examinations will be held at I'ortlnnd,
Eugone and Corvnllis. $HJ0 per nnuiiiii
is the lowest salary paid to the young
mail who can successfully pass the ex
aminations. International Situation
Nears Crisis Today
(Continued from page one.)
sists that Germany cannot be blamed,
ns she has given the fullest possibla
warning to neutrals of tho danger.
Doee Not Fear Outcome.
Bcvlin, via Amsterdam, Feb. 10. Con
fidence that the questions in dispute
between Germany ami the United
Stntes will be settled satisfactorily was
expressed toduy by .lames W. Gerard,
the Americnn ambassador, according to
Lok.il An.eiger. The paper quotes tho
ambassador ait saying:
"As far as the present relations be
tween our countries are concerned, I
''T' , "' V, e m."t ''omPll't9
' ":","'"',e. I'lspuieu ques-
tions will, with tho existing good will
011 on h sides, certainly be solved satis
factorily to both."
SNAP!
This week only I will sell my well
improved 5-ncrc tract, close in, with
stock, improvements and crop; price
$2300, only $1200 down, balance to
suit.
$1750 Bungalow. "
Beautiful new, modern 5-room bun
galow, built for a home, large lot; only
$250 down, balance to suit. Price
$1750.
On State
$1 15(1.
Choice Lot.
street, close
Price
Insurance.
We write fire ami auto insurance.
Money to Loan.
For Rent
Houses anil store buildings.
Timber.
Fine timber, rich black loam soil,
east of town. Price $H5 to $130 per
acre. 230 acres, will sell 20, 40, 60 or
80 acre tracts. This is the best piece
of timber near Salem.
L BECHTEL & CO.
347 State St. Phone 452
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.
S acres all under cultivation, small
house, 3li miles from Salein. Prica
$1,000; $330 down, balance 3 years, ti
per cent interest.
20-icre bearing Italian prune orchard,
well located, good producer. I'ric
$5000.
Acre tracts just outside of tlie city
limits in South Solem. Will take a
city lot as part payment. Price $800
per acre; easy terms.
We have several fine residence prop
erties located on Fairmount Hill. If
you aro interested in Fairmount Hill
property, see us,
7 acres nearly nil under cultivation,
located at Myrtle Creek, Oregon. New
7-room bungalow. Will trade for small
acreage nenr Salem. Price $3000.
3 acres of laud located just outside ot
the city llaiits, to trado for residence
property. Price $2400.
10 acres of goot land nil under culti.
vation. Will tako good residence lo
in Salem ns part payment. Price $2000.
87-ncte farm, 40 acres tinder cultiva
tion, house, barn, nome timber, closa
to railrond. Will tnke city property as
part payment. Price $0000.
SOO acre stock ranch, good eight-room
house, good barns, close to good town.
Will take city property as part pay
ment. Price $50 per acre.
30 acres cif good land, 21 acres under
cultivation, balance timber; located 7
miles south of Salem. Price $2400;
$500 down, balance $300 per year, H per
cent interest. This Is a good buy.
4;r3ora plnstered house and two large
lots, located on corner, raie block to car
line, close to school; located in South
Snle-n, Price $1350.
10 acres all under cultivation, small
house, barn, well, chicken-house, 8
acres sowed to frits and vetrh, 00 fruit
trees, strawberries, loganberries, eur
rants; 3'j miles from Snlem. Price
$2200; $750 down, balance 6 per cent
Interest.
If you want to buy, trade or sell, see
us.
W. H. Grabcnhorst & Co.
Boom 8 Bui h Bank Bldg.