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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1915)
TWO. THE SALEM CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1915. Q octal andPersonal VeSTKUDAY and todny witnessed a general exodus of many tempo rary residents, really marking the close of the legislative session and the tub rnacl meetings. Both hnvo attracted much attention, and now that they are over, almost every one ia glad that Lent ia here, furnishing something 8f aa excuse for a period of rent and re laxation. Many of the solona and their wives departed yostordny, and many are leaving today, Minn Marian Townc, representative, who has been stopping with Mrs. 8. C. Dyer, leaves for 1'ort- vallis, going over to attend the fratorni land tomorrow to be entertained by'ty dancing party given at the college menus previous to her departure for nor borne in Phoenix. Miss hathcrinc Clark, senator from Glendale, who has been with the J. 1,. Stocktons, will re main for some little time yet. Repre sentative and Mrs. F. D. Wngner, of Ashland, and Representative and Mrs. 8. 41. Huston, of Portland, who havo boea the guests of tho A. N. Moores, loft for their homes yesterday. Senator and Mra. E. D. Cusick, of Albany, are another popular couple who have re turned homo, liltewiso Senator nnd Mrs, It. It. ltutler, of The Dalles, and Sen ator and Mrs. Hamurl (jnrland, of Le banon. Representative nnd Mrs. W. Al Jones, of Joaoph, will remain until aome time next week, Mrs. Jones hns been much filled during her stay, novernl more af fairs to be given complimentary to her previous to her departure. Miss Cnliata j JUoore, wno has been entertaining dur- , in the winter with a series of Mon-I day afternoon bridges, asked Mrs. Jonea to bo the guest of honor nt Inst week' ffftthflrintf. unci Mth. Jouoh will also share honors with Miss Merta ball. ! Mrs. Effie Meyers, of Purtlnnd, who James tomorrow afternoon, when Mrs. has been upending the week end with K. Cooke Patten entertains with Hevoral Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Minton of Al- nl'r brother, Frank Meyers of this city, tables of bridge. jliany returned home Sunday, Mr. Si in-: ticpnrtetl tor home on the noon train jton coming down to pass tiie week-end today. A charmingly planned evening par- with Mrs. Minton, "who has been stop-1 George Snivel', of Kossuth, Pennsyl ty was tho offering of Marshall 'Ryan, ping with tho R. B. Houston during ; vnnia, who has been visiting Mr. und aim of Judge and .Mrs. Thomas F. Jiy-.tho session of the legislature. lV,r9' Prank Meyers of this city, has de an, rriday, to a number of his young friends in the celebration of his seven teontb birthdny. A red color scheme was curried and white mi t on the i beautifully appointed table, eighteen lilonla l,.,; M..-I....4 U.. . ..11.. L 1 places being marked by prettily hand-1 done cards. Hullih liarues niesideil as toast master, each of the guests re sponding with clever patriotic quota tions in keeping with the nearby mini versa ry of Washington's birth.' Them were favors for each guest, music nnd pastimes of a patiiotic nature following the dinner. Those who participated in the merry a'fair were: ' Itntli Haines, Charlotte. Robertson, Margaret (Inodiii. l.ouellu l'atton, Kva .Miles, Florence Hodge, Dorothy Dick, Paulino Dick, Mui v June Albert, Ralph Humes, Charles Hubert son, Robertson Hrrriks, Henry Uadi litlo, .loliu (iril'lilh, Dick (iouiliu', l.eon Cnl berl.sou and Donuld Itvnn. The Mothers' club of Itighlnud will meet in regular monthly session tomor row afternoon at half past three o'clock, nt their schocl building. A trained nurse from the Salem hospital will give an address on the care of tho sick and there will also bo musical numbers. A full attendance is desired. . Tho regular monthly social afternoon of the Order of Eastern Star will take place tomorrow afternoon in the moms of the order in Masonic Temple. Mrs. John Withycomlie Jr. (Miss lhla Jones) and Miss Mubel Withycomlie, nf Corvnllis, were entertained lit Salem and at the M, I,. Jones country place lit l.abinh Mentions for the week-end. Mrs. Withyrnnihe was the house guest of her sifter, Mrs. (it-nrge W. dray, Mrs. Withyeonihe being cntci'tninfd by Mrs. (leorge Palmer Putnam, For the pleas ure of til visitors, Mrs. H. (). Schnclting entertained with a very infunial luurli eon Saturday, ui.king a'dditiu'iallv Mrs. Pntnnm, Mrs. tiuiv, Miss (Iciliudo Jones, of l.abinh Meadows, ami Miss (! r,iy. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Savage announce the marriage of their daughter, It lit It Allco, to Dr. H. Franklin Pound, Thurs. day, Kebrunry 11. The wedding n, very quiet home event. Hev. Ilnnv V. Miirshnll perfunnlng the ccrctnonv in ! the presence nf relatives nnd closi i frirntls. The bride is n intnilier of a i Well known pioneer family. I The young people are' at home tn ! friends at till) North Twenty firsl i stiret. ' 1 Mrs. Mary Hire of Portland, who is i in Hulem in the interest of the Louise' Homo for Young Women, Is the house 1 guest of Mrs. Charles Scott. j I Mra. Ania Strong returned Satur day night from Astoria, where she hits jeen the guest of friends fur scvcinl works. Miss Ellen Thielsen, who went down with her, is expected home about Thiirsdiiy. Mr. und Mrs. Frank W. Diiihiu arc entertaining their " fii'll " idult tonight at their resilience, Ml 7 Court street. A cttniaiitlee composed of Mrs, I,. K. Page, Mrs. Piuil lluuser, Mrs. l-'iiink J, Miller, Mrs. Wuhlo Millv, Mis. I'nl mer, Mrs. J. A. Pooler, Mrs. Paul Stege stvd Mrs. Chailes H. It'olterti.nii, reire (tenting the Ladies' Aid society uf tile First Presliyteriou church, met at the home of Mis, linbertsou this iil'ternoini to ,Mtrfeet plans ftir an nfterniinii guth rriitjr to he given by them Eiiiluy ill tht borne nf Mrs, Piige, Mr. and Mrs, Lou McHill und Mrs. M. A. Waggoner, of Wonillake, Nebriis ak, who have been passing several weeks in Siilem, the gacsls of the A. L, , and W, V. Johnsons, left this morning ; for Sesltlc, Wash., where they will re aiuin briefly, expecting to return tn 1 Hslcm again to be entertained for n few dsya previous to their departure for 'in ...t. . i nasi craaeiM-o, wnvre iiir.v nut luaii in Ikd Imposition. " Mra. R. C. Cpdergrnff and daughter, Anna Hay, of Culdesnc, Idaho, are tin Bll UOLL1B RVNOORf house guests of Mrs. Mary Wooten, of Highland avenue. They will remain un til Friday, Mrs. Wooten to accompany them homo to remain their guest for a month or more. The Updegraff's for merly resided horo, whero they havo many friends. Miss Kffie Meyors, of Portland, who nnsDecuiiiegueM or tno iranKU.Aiey- era, mis reiurncu nor nome. I Miss Mary Schultz and Miss Nanelle 1 Illoom were week-end guests of Miss i ,0 - eneviovo Frazier at Waldo Hal!!, Cor rtaiuruny nignt, Mrs. I,. . Bean aad two children, Margaret and Alexander, of Eugene, were entertained as week-end guests of the O. 1. Hoffs. Mrs. J. Dillon Plamanaon, of Athena, Oregon, and Miss Cassio Thompson, of Albany, who spent tho past week, tho house guests of Mrs. Hnllie Pnrrish Hinges, returned to their homes Snt urdny evening. Tho Yeoinnn masquerade dance Fri day night nt Moose hnll was attended by over 101) couples in coBtume, with as many more attending to watch the merrymakers. As it was a Wnshing otn's Birthday dance, quite n number of the costumes wero of the (ieorgo Washington period nnd Inter -i1 i i i u 1 times. Tho Arto-Fri.ico elub of the Artisan lodge will give one Of It 4 Horit'H laf' Miunewi next Wudimwlnv ut tli e Moose lhe Degreo of Honor sewing sociotv was entertained lust Thursday after- noon by Mrs. Bertha Vioskn. assisted bv her daughter, Mrs. it, ('off, nnd Miss I1'..I4 Wolf, Those nresent were Mesdnmes Hub- son, Leslie, Domogolln, Hitilev, Thatch- ''"'K in ,l10 'O'i wil1 llve fu' nome or, Snook, Wright, l'nterson, Ralph, tllis evening. White, Richter, Viesko , Davis nnd: Allen Hall, living near Pratum was '.Vest, Miss (). Ilailey, Miss Eiixcn, und ' th l'il.v Sunday visiting with his Mrs. Coffee, Mrs. Wolf and Miss Wolf : mother, at 1211 South Liberty, of independence. ' (ieorgo Hlowtr of Cortland was in the The next meeting will be ut the ' ''X J'tstr-rdny visiting with friends, home of Mrs. Alinnie Patterson March I -Ir- Albert Minton of Al- the 4th. ,bnny returned home Inst evening after j i pending the week,-the guests f Mr. Miss l.orene Parker, of Independence; nnd Mrs. I.yinun Hokus. Miss Jessie Harriett, of Siilem; Miss; 1-ot L. Pcarco and tan " Mem " were Kathtyn McDermott, uf I'ortlund; and Miss Evelyn Conklm, ot (iriints I'ass, students ut (I. A. (' left I'nrvnllis Lil- day night for Sun Francisco to aid in denionstrntiiig the work uf the home i nitniis department in the Oregon building at tho I'linama l'iii ilic exposi- iton. REVIVAL STILL GOES ON ! The Snlcm Mission, in view of the ' 'KWeii is u sister oi 1 . I... Aiuen, oo ninny who have determined to become B'ri'(''- Christians iu tho Ostrum meetings, und I Ml:- M- Kobinson, of Mill and Win desiring to help all wo can into a real l"r "'reels, is iu Portland visiting with Cliristiuii lid.. Iiiivc .lc-iilc.l t,. tx.l.l sn... I'.inl revival meetings every night this! week. Every one who is seeking Chi ist in firuniui over ntinnny, is invited to attend these meetings. Hev, ' 1 ' Doolitt Ic of ( orvallis is register- Sanford Snyder will preach in the mis- 'd '.it lhe llliht. sinn tonight nnd other pastors will help. Fjnner (ioveiut.r West wus a I""' The meeting begins nt tiill) at Center seuger on the morning Electric for Port - and Commercial streets. lan . n in t liTT 1 .Oi a' bar ah Bernhardt Uaaergoes uperatwn r: - r: f. r,. .r. rt-m-. MZAH BE-RHMflRDT Piordeaui, Feb. !!2. 'Tor lhe sake of my art,' Sara Uerahaiilt, the fam- ; i....:., .i , . ' ..-.. .-.. ... '"pu' iti,.n ., kc. rlel.i h. .i ii. l - i. - .Professor lH-uee, who peilorined the operation, eaid Mine. Iternliur.lt bore up remarkably well under the oideal I despite her ago and he looked for no. :,: ; 1 1 ,( "a-. ' NO VERDICT LN BLIND PIG CASE SATURDAY Jury Stands Three For Acquittal and Three For Conviction Much Booze Found In Rostaurant. With the jury standing three for conviction and three for acquittal the charge of illicit liquor selling preferred against Mrs. .Scott FcrgiiBon is still un settled. Witnesses for the city testi fied that a search of the restaurant property revealed 68 pint bottles of whiskey and T. 0. .Vaughn the prin cipal witness for the prosecution, stated on the stand that he purchased a pint of liquor from Mrs. Ferguson. J. T. Ankrom, J. T. "Welsh, Deputy 8ncriff , w .cedhani, wero the wit ,, for lhn pi(y ,, Mra gcott Vilf (TllOrtn Dn.l il n u nYi trtr nrrln 1st Am. nIoV),d in tho r,Btaurant.'l). M. Wilson. rei Uiwat, and C. W. Scott testified for tho defense. Mrs. Ferguson swore that she never sold a bottle of liquor in her life and that the liquor seized by the officers was tho property of Carl Halzbury, a former boarder at the restaurant who stored his property in thoir warehouse. Mrs. Ferguson stated that Vaughn had kept company with a waitress in the restaurant and when she dis charged the waitress, Vaughn became angry and the present case she at tributed to spite. The taking of the testimony in tho case began at about three o'clock and from 4 o'clock to 7 o'clock the jury deliberated upon their verdict. The jurymen in tho case were Frank Ward, A. Vass, Paul Johnson, H. A. Hmart, Lloyd Hauser, and 0. W. Hobson, James 0. Heltzel and H. H. Heltzol ap peared for the defense, W. H. Trlndle represented the city. $9k:fc:kkcMik:kik:i:fc:t PERSONALS parted for home via California, where lie will visit the exposition and other points of interest, Dr. Ji. V. Murphy, of Albany, hns I moved to this city nnd opened offices i .'.. I, Ulu.l'l, Ar.,t oln.i, I over the Shaffer drug store. 1J- Holt of Albnny, who has been vis- Aiiiany Sutiinlay evening attending ft -Masonic tnnction more, Ju' ue tieorue II. Humett of the su- prcine court spent Saturduy evening in .tlliany visiting friends aud attending ; u big Masonic i.im tion there. j 1 Mis. 0. A. lioi kwcll, widow of 0. A. j 'Rockwell, who was buried here last ; week, returned today with her daughter, i Marie, to her home in Pt. Hand. Mrs. j her Meter, Mrs. U. A. Kockweil "H'ee was a uustness visitor - - . fvjs m .ir ' r . iv. j- Jr mi- . .' -r.VV7 ,ttk.ft-4.t .,i. Jiisir IV TWO ."5 6 tumble unless complications set In. -Mln"' "eniliiinit was in a thccrlul; .mood while the luetiiin prepnrcti lor, ,iu, , .rn t i o n . ". . . i consent in icing inuiiuucti, sne said, "onlv b.vnce I cas t bear In remain Idle. Mv work is mv life. in as I am tilted i!h an n rt i f ii-iai 1 leg, I will resume my i'nge work." A I .'I 1 A.. . I THE THE IS AT HAND THE NEW DAY DAWKS "Ho That Sat Upon tns Throne Said, Behold, I Maka All Things New.": ; Night of 8in Is Passing Morning Ha Coma Awake From Nocturnal Hal- , luoi nations Evidences That the Day la Hera God's Blessings Increase Discontent Humanity About to Laarn a Great Lesson Respecting Fallsn Condition Result Glorious. ItiiRalo, N. V.. Feb. 14. - Pastor Russell preuclied bore today on Die ton, "At the name of Jesus every knee shall bow and every tongue confess, to tbe glo ry of Uod."'-Phl lipphms 2:10, II. The speaker re ferred to tbe Six (irent Days of n thousand yrnrn 1 cr fPASfQg. HU5SELU each, during which the world Is expe riencing n reign of Sin nnd beotli. riiyslclaus. physical nnd raoml, bave Imtii unable lo effect M cure. (Jod uliuie Is able lu roll iiivuy tbe rurse whli h He ImiMixed mid to give mnu kind Instead Ills blessing. In the past we have been so intent on folluwlng our own aeeturlnn selienii'S nnd llieorles that we buve negleeted (lie proper study of tbe 111 ble. the I'uxhir Imliis. Indeed, not un til nur dny has kih Ii n study been pos sible for tbe musses. (Inly now bavi' lliey the Word of tiod In their posses sion lu I'niiveuli'iil form, and only now Is filiiiiitloii so uriiernl us lo penult ull to rend nnd study lite 1IvIiih imnuises. The ereeiln of the Dink Ages dinned into our ears tile imnsiigv of the enrse. nnil distorted It Hit" n message or eier- mil misery, whereas lhe Scriptures tie- , ... , lu l..,.,!." lure that "the wage ot sin Is dealb not eternal torment. Hut now Bible duiloiita nil- nroinlnu from their Bleep and llndlna tlnil Cie.v have long sillier etl from niHiiii'i.il bnllii' lnatlouH. The Irilo Mt'SHiii.'e of Cnil x Word Is spread Ing. nnd wit ti II go Increase of fultn. Joy. )enee and gotlllness. Meaning of Modern Improvemanta, Etc. Tbe sH'ftl;ei culled attention to tbe wonderful Invention wblib niahe ours the most reiiinrkalile IM-I'lod of I lie world's history, mill lo the progn-s made lu tbe culture of Howent nnd rniit. m me re-uiis oi irriguuoii, ri.-. Soon the necessity of aiiliintiK lalair uutl swenl of face for dally breild will Im. ended, uutl Hie lui iviislng leisure. ,.(uiriirt and enuvenleiiepM will permit fyt.ry ,., , ,. nidili'innu. The IlibW ilium, lie declared, ex plains why nil tin-He- changes have come sti suddenly upon us. It tells us lhe meaning nf the reign nf Sin uutl Death wbli b mankind has uuilcrgiiiip tlint nur Norrowx. ndies nnd pains, our tveuuiii'ssett nientai. 11101:11 iiim puj:t- K-ii I, are ine resuiis ii siii-raiuei A, lam's sin entallttl upon n by the laws nf heredity. I'lten. lo our aston Himent II shorts us thai the curse Is , ( (p ,n' (Wuy ni( (,NS f nili( h, W(rU. lin., hat ( !il beginning of this t liaime. .lesus eitiue ! Into the world nnil died, "the Just for ,.j.it.-1. ini .1.,. d.a.n p. ;,iliy upon tbetii. uutl lu give llit'in an I'oppoituiiiiy to return to the perfection ivhii li Adiim lost when be sinned I Cliitiiioloau all.v we are already forty I. tears into I In- limit Seventh Duy, or I riioiisuuil Year Siibbalh, during widt h the IMvlue blcHsiug la lo iiiinc to the wiirld This explains the blessings ruining to iiiaiildiiil Increasingly This progress will coiillnue throughout the lay of Messiah Kingdom. Inluglng j blessings not only lo the living, but to I the tleail: Un "all Unit lire III tlit'lr Ignites shall bear the voice of the Son jiifl'otl anil iiinie rmth" All of Adam s : posterity must he given n full oppor lui'lty lo I'titue Into Harmony with tbe I '.'feiitor anil to gain everlasting life Only by pci-nnnl, tvlirm sin tun uuy 1 one's lilesslugs he lurneil Into the see I mil rurse of liod - Hie Soi-onil heatli. 1 Mankind Not Ready Fo' Blassinni. j The I'nstor then ileninnstnited Hint ,1'od piii sist s I hoi liefiu e Messiah's ' Kingdom Is established, hiiiiiinilt t hall Irani n u'luul lesson irsi-eriliu lludl' own fill It-ii eiiudilloii Instead nf I liellig luipldi'i licniuse of Hie faiors I'ninltiu u"ii lhe world mankind ar' iliort' illstniiirnleil than eter ttt-tiire I I'he Strli luifs slitnv Hun HiU di.r.in tent ili I'liliulniiie tn u slmri -hirp , peilod nf li-iill.le n 111; r. It v. Irom tvltlrti ite world tvlll tie rfs.urtl lit Hie es . Iillillshniriii of Mes-I,ilis Kunidnin. I Ni'io- -li'til luir I. m''..i I1111II v ol irroiii'oiii ii'iosina tli.it t.'isl s bless I Iti'.'s. it tin 1 ii-j 10 uniou'i'iii-rali' hearts. I tvlll uiiikt. iliriii Hi. ml. In anil liappv I A nt'iv in- i'i s iieitis:ir lo real hup I Illness. If liod ll id I inilllcl Hie Main lll, lili-sslllgs ill OUI l:'.l It lll"ll:lll'l I tears au"i thru lhe ill-eniiirM of no I inanity tvouid hatf t uliitluatnl In an Siivliv ii Hi .i nil tear uuo mil I" I role Hie iMvliii lt ti 1 1. 1 ii I lime t"i 'he I'si.ilillsiiiui'iii id iii, Kingdom. As He t ii'iii' tiailiinll) lo ri'iill'o that tte mv lit Inu In Hie ilan it nf the Imni prmulstd Sabbath Inn ot th. when j the rure nf dealb shall mil hwiii. It gives us new luleii'st In all of life (f,s, tIb Hl)oltslge lltllKCM ll'e worm iniua .n wno mice rnii'rrn , , .. . 1t4i11 t,..,,i,i t, . ... , , ' 1 1 """ " ' '" letlB" lhe rentor nnd b. .'otis,. 1 rr" ' l,,lr t. 1 1 m for v -. ir 117 iss vv eiier M ason Miss Elma Weller, one of Salem's most prominent music teachers, has just purchased a beautiful Mason & Hamlin Grand Piano from It. F. Peters, man ager of the Wiley B. Allen Co. Miss Weller's knowledge of piano quality, appreciation of superior tone, and admiration of elegant finish prompted her to select the Mason & Hamlin as the ideal above all other pianos. That the Mason & Hamlin is selected by musical artists of long experience is ample proof of the quality of these instruments. The example of those who know real piano quality should he your guide in purchasing piano satisfaction. The Wiley B. Allen Go. R. 521 COURT STREET Most Expensive Session In History Recesses Sunday (Continued on Tags Two.) session, before the house finally broke up, u big grist, of resolutions was pre sented nnd adopted which awarded everybody on tho payroll from tho chief clerks of committees down to tho pages overtime to the nmount of from 10 to 20 days on full pay, and thanks were also extended to the speaker, the committee and desk clerks represent ing tho press and nil of the floor of ficers of both branches of the assembly. The appropriation bills were the Inst to be acted upon, the house steadfastly refusing to concur in the nmendnients of the senate, which cut. and sliced ap- j proprialions unmercifully nnd without, regard for of ficioncy or for what pur-' pose thfl appropriations were intended, j and Representative Fenwick, the farmer-statesman from Springfield, mis-' chievously dubbed the " groundhog" j by some of the members of the hinse, remarked fncetiouslv, when the speak er proposed that the house go into "committee of the whole" to consider, an appropriation bill: "Tf ever there was a bunch of legislators in the hole, it is this one", and it would seem that; he spoke the truth. Impression Will Be LasHiuj. 1 Taken all in all the '.'Sih legislative assembly has left un impression upon; the minds of the people that will not ' he effaced in many yenrs to come and it will doubtless go down In history; as ono of the most extravagant, cum-1 bersnme, disorganized and "big busi ness" sessions that has been held in many years. , Selling acts a Watch. I Purii-.g the early part nf the session on Saturday evening Speaker Selling was presented with a handsome cold watch in token of the esteem in .which he had been held by the members of the house, the presentation speech hav ing been made by Deprescntntive F.ntnn, followed by Dcpresenlatives luivcv, Vnwter and others, and the speaker responded feelingly and nt length. , Bom of the Prlncip.il Bills. Among (he most important of the bills fo have been pasted during the closing hours of the session wore: Senate bill 1112 Hiving the governor the power of appointment nnd removal of all hands nf departments ut present within his control, which places the1 industrial acrident commission, tax commission, corporation commissioner, , bank examiner, state highway engineer and other departmental heads at his mercy. Carries emerieiiey cliuise. . j Fcnnte bill S't't Making the office of state engineer nppnintivc after the j close of the term of Slnte Knglneer. i Lewis, who was r'cetcd to serve fnt ' I four veitrs at the Inst election, Senate hill LTi I -Consolidating lhe! offices of stale engineer and state highway engineer, the latter oi'i'iee be ! ing subriilinry to the former, technical- l.v, but commanding the siiaic salary 'and minle appointive bv the govemir, Sonnto hills aud '.MHI Ke-enaet- Ing the laws governing appropriations for the support of wayward prls nnd orphans and foundling in religions homes and asylums, it hielt were repealed i bv tho Schnebel bill and which mie ! the nee limit upon itmuttcs so ns to i increase the amount of aid tn be re I reived by the sectarian institutions, I Senate bill HO 1'iox iding for n i special referendum election in Nov em ; her, ami appropriating iHl'.imio. i This is to be made effective In the i event of some of the hills passed by j the session being referred. ' Senate bill ?'il - Appropriittiug ."i0.- OOfl for establishment of fin plant at penitentiary. Senate bill S'.'ll Appropriating t.V 000 for preparing nnd maintaining permanent enhibit nf stale's resources. Bills Tilled to rass. Fcnnte bill '.' 11 l en'oliilitting cor poration Pntl insurance depart men I, Governor, however, has power of re ntoval of rnrpmation foininissioiter, which is sueim-id to n Kit ti the retire- I D & H Urand r lano F. Peters, Mgr. ment 0f Commissioner Ralph Watson. Senate hill 3Wy Making county court county board of equalization in-! ateiid of county judge, county clerk and' county assessor, as at present. j Bills Finally Passed. , The following appropriations weroi passed Saturday night: ' Florence Crittonton Home 7,500 l'atton Home H.OOOj Oregon Historical Society 12,000 Aid for homeless children S.1,0001 To meet deficit in aid for home I loss-children fund 14,50(1 Support of wayward girls 20,000 Total 145,300 1 These bills were hold up by thol house last night pending action by the senate on the appropriation bill for, the Industrial School for Girls, j The Stato Xormnl school was award-, ed $50,000 for a new building, and tho 1'niversity of "regon 50,000 for the same puipose. The latter was also awarded rfHO.OOO for biennial main tenance. Sonata Passes on Bills. The following bills were disposed of in the senate Saturdav night: II. H. 422 Relating to terms of court iu seventh judicial district. Passed. S. M. 10, Butler To allow the door keeper 5 instead of per day. Car-1 tied over the protest of Senator Ming ham and Dimick, S. P.. 152, committee on penal insti-' tute To increase, ago nf .'oinniiluieut to reform school, Ifl to IS years, S. 11. UN, Kclbihei To reduce rail-; road commission to one member. Failed to pnss with only four affirmative votes, II. II. :IT0, Davev Relating to legal newspaper publication. Failed to pnss with II alii'inimtive. , 11. II. 112, Marion delegntinn To organize drainage districts. Passed. II. 11. 40H, ( hilrln To provide for ro tation of bnllote. Passed. II. H. 2112, Clatsop delegation Tn increase salarv of justice of peace of Astoria from' 000 to P.'iHl. Failed' lo pnss with only 5 affirmative votes.1 11. H. 117. Anderson For auditing county records. Failed to pass, with 15 nfl irmal ive votes. Vote was reeon-' slilered and passed with 21 afl'ii mill ive ' olos, S. H, "0, llinghaiu Relating In com nensntiuii coniniissioner I. line county. Passed, S. II, I.'I5, Mnser To prut l.le relief Liltle ,1. Kilter. Indefinitely post, poned. S. H. ,,ll.1, Tlnrrett Authorizing high way commission to use funds of state load fund. I'nssed. S. ll, 170. Ilatvlcy- Relating to con ilemnalions lime deposits. Senate con curred in hone ameiiduiciits. S. II. '.P. i, Senate wars and means Mouse iiiuended bv strikine out words " for suppni t ot. "' Among the last bilht put through the legislature was Senate Hill iil. yiv ing the state board of control f.n.nini will) which- to estublish the llnx iet(. ing industry und other activities ut the stale penitentiary. The bill is now nttaiting the signature of (inMiimr Wilhyeomho, winch will undoubtcilly be fortlicuming. ns it Is kiionn tlmt he stnotglv I'.iM.rs sinning the flux indus try in the valley. The passage of the bill murks one stage in what has been an clf..,t nf years mi the part of n number of pub lic spirited people. The pre- nt reviv al "f interest was brought about through the Cmumeriiul t-lun gelling the Irish spinners interested in the lo cal situation. Now Hint tate in. I has been interested In starting the iednstiy. the i lob believes that the proposition will develop rnpidlv nnd that within n few years Salem will be the center of a productive nnd profitable Industry. The club is now getting a line oil the acreage available for flux the coming spring, and already has two hundred ""res ircl. The situation iu respect to seed is being investigated and the whole country is bring scoured for the be.it flax seed available. Several hun dred btuhels nre already on hund, and A oy s amlin TELEPHONE 1187 the local seed stores are corresponding for more. The board of control has unnounced that it will install machinery fot scutching and retting the straw as soon as sul'icicnt showing ns to tho flax acreage is made. The club is in receipt of letters from the Irish spinners offering to buy uny quantity uf fibre that will ho produced. Great Success Attend Final Day of Meeting (Continued from Page Two.) Irom had a parting word Tor those who had started ou the upwind way during this series of meetings, lie strongly ml. vised tiicir uniting at once with snine church, praying for the work nf that t'huri h und pushing in its activities. Announcements by the ministers uf the federating churches as to the loen tiul and weekly meetings of their own orjrnnizntinns uceupicd some minutes anil then the Kvnngolistic with strong appeal, plead witn men and women who were iu all probability hearing his voice for the last time, to make the great de cision while the door was open and be-' fine the heart became hardened ugaiust the npirit's call. It was the plea of a inn a mi lire with faith in his (Icrlgiven mission and a love for the lives of men and women. Many gave their lives in to the Savior's keeping during this clos ing hour. It was a great day for many people who will look hack upon lhe last, three weeks as epoch marking iu their lives, a time nf deep and tamghtful considera tion of the claims nf (iod upon them and of decision to climb, with his help, the upward way. The prayers ol hundreds of Hulem people accompany the evangelist and his helpers as they travel and under take a similar campaign In Wntertown, Smith linkota. BUYINO AWAY FROM HOME. ( 1 1 t.nl Hiver (Hinder.) Ilecenlly the dircclnrs of the Sears, Roebuck & Co., ono ot the largest mail order houses in Chicago, declared a dividend of 5(1 per cent amounling lo 20,0.10,0110. This dividend Is paid by un tvaiy citizens nver tin' entire eouiitrv. It seeins that mail order catalogues are all alluring, and cannot be ii'sisted. It would be t'liiiinou, ordinary business to buy I'roni home men hunts. Maybe Iheift is a psychology about the mail onlrt business, I'orhups there is something of an adventure about it. I 'or hups it is tin ilii'iux ot (he mail older nnio, when Hie purchaser opein the piieliii'ie on its receipt, It is smoothing tn be looked at ilill'ereutly I'lu-u the locally pur chased package, .lust think, it came all the way Irutn I hicagn! rc the con tents just like the photograph uf the catalogue,' Kvi n tlioui h the contents do not nunc up to s ilicntinns, it will nfti'n be found that the mail order pur chaser is irmly to -end riuht back fu el Iter goods. We wonder how inoch Hood liiver hit i iittilnitr , to the StuiM, 1,'oc'ouek & I o. dividend. An infinitesimal ainoniit, it" any, V,t lloo.l River ranchers and tin people of the i it y do tm much uf their buying away from home. It tuny be thai theie is a rca-oii for nme nf tin' fiireign buying, lu n recent editorial iu the llregniiinn, it vas poind 'I out that iiual and sunll town uier.hiints had erased the habit of Inking the country prnluee it' tiiiichei:i. Th iiinliy aiol small town .-tines, it was declared, had .begun to bit n .1 lo exclusively the product of the big iranufactnring concerns, and Ihtv ft a red the I'lowns of the muting" incuts of thee concerns, if they sold goods that interfered villi the snles of lhe pioilui'ts of big business, lu such isse the mcichants are to be criticized. They shmld make an effort to haitille ! country produce nt reasonable price. jThe inn. her ritnold not usk excessive prices for his product', and it should bo nf unquestioned quality.