THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL. -SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY MARCH
fcSlaniari Oil for Motor Canr
has just the right "body':
body enough to keep the
metal surfaces apart but not
to be a drag on
the power light
enough to reach
the places where
needed and
quickly. And it
maintains body at cylinder heat.
Dealers everywhere.
Standard Oil
Company
'California)
Salem
riiOR STARTS ' REV. WALTER SUMMER
FLAXMOVEMENTj HERENEXT SUNDAY
'. K'fcwnt State Institution iieaosiiMewiy vunsecrmea rusuop or uregon
imnrt Amount of Land Available i Will Make First Visitation to Local
EnisinS Flbre-
Churcli.
' The newly consecrated bishop of Ore
gon, the Rev. Walter T. Sumner, D. D.,
will begin his first round of diocesan
,..,..; visitations at Salem next Sunday, and
Ttl(, first definite step toward the in-
Ila a ion of the flw !'""! e0""ee;
f .;i rfati! i.eiuteniary and
IVelopment of the flax industry,
llf ' n..((n valley, was taken !
r.I. .tt hoard of control yesterday tlio St. Paul's church is making plans
"J 1 . lin V.lltnrfr trr.nnl U 1.1..1,. ., Y. i ..
11 pmi nio uim ilia niliviti.
The church in this city has tho dis
tinction of being the first church visit
ed by the bishop since his election. Kx
cept for one occasion on which the
tie
Mieliifan,
hwoon when, pursuant to ino
I recommendations of Secretary
lb Moores, (rf the Salem ommer
fial club, mO bushels of a superior
,e of flaxseed was or.lered irom
Livingstone r- ' 11 ' ' ", I bishop preached in Trinity church in
at w I",' ...... I Portland, ho nan not snent a K..mlnv
ii U- in ...ii mi until 1 tl T I' V Mil. . ' ' I - 7
tfpj win oi '; . . ;iu the diocese, as he was called east by
' ,".8lf'' "V , ,1C f h" 'athcr shortly after
, of five miles ot ho penitent.; J ;
"Mi 10 "'"J .. ,. ,, iH i,"'iu remain in suiem over Monday. It
W bushels wared Iron. Km 1 Unnse t, k i
informal meetings. The bishop will at
tend an all day meeting or the local
nit the asylum, will furnish a sutfi
(iwit s..i)ly to feed about Sol) acres
l0 to, am it i" ejpe. ... i". 'i ""lb-ranch of the womun's auxiliary and at
trouble will be experienced in "''(,' flimch( muUe an a(ldl.(.8s to t,,0 ()f
tlii amount of on. I th organisation. This meeting is to be
Wta the wV'e was up for consul- h(,1(1 at the rtsi(,en(.e of M j .
erati.m Governor itli.vco.nlic, who ' , Baumgnrtner, 2J0 Center street.
mmi as an n.ii.....y o.. ...... Governor Withycombe has consented
to be present and welcome the bishop
,on the belinlf of Oregon, Monday even
ing when the men of the 'parish will
meet the bishop at the residence of the
Hev. Robert S. Gill, 283 North Church
street. Mayor H. 0. White will speak
on behalf of the city and J. A. Sell
wood, for a number of years senior wnr
den of St. Paul's and a resident of Sa
lem since 185(1, will welcome the bishop
in nena.i oi tne pansn,
tut. asked the superintendent ot th
different state institutions bow much
lud they had available for flax cul
ture, but there appeared to be little
ot m land at any of the institutions
whien could be utilized for this purpose
this year, ai most of the land had al
ready been put into mips of some kind
or other, and Superintendent Steiner
ins appointed a committee of one to in-
THtigate and report at tho next meet-
itjinie amount or state land avail-1 As the bishop's visitation falls in the
.blefor flax culture Secretary Moores ; midst of the LcnteI1 8( awM
.tfeCommercial club stated that he nffaira wiU be Rivcni However, lie will
.......... v,.v .v uc bskcu to return to Sa em nftor
tram it the rural routes out of Sa
lt! niionfirlentlv expected to secure
ill tl lit icreaee that was iiecessarv
the, seed purchased.
- SPECIAL TALENT.
"How etmeyos to select that young
fellow to write up your oil well enter
prise f"
: "Because W has Slfh gushing
ttjle." I'Ktsburg J'ost JJispatulV.
r.usicr ur, wnicu time a public recep
tion of a more elaborate nature will bo
planned.
On next Sunday the bishop will
preach nnd administer confirmation at
tho 11 o'clock morning service at St.
Paul's. In the nfternoon he and Mr.
Oill will go to Chemiuva where an ad
dress will be made to the students.
Thecommittec having charge of af
fairs consist of K. 11. Choate, J. A. Sell
wood, Walton Van Winkle, Wm. Jones,
Old Salem Landmark Moved
For Modern Improvements
, The committee having charge- of af
tho Patton Block on State street is
being removed to make way for the
modern fronts of the building. The
woodon awning is one of the oldest
landmarks in the city and was put in
plnco in 18(i!. Since that time it has
sheltered thousands of pedestrinns dur
ing tho frequent showers that often oc
cur in Oregon during the proper
seasons. The progressive merchants
who occupy room in the Patton building
demanded more light and the old wood
en owning had to go. The Patton home
at 883 Court street is also to be treat
ed to a new coat of paint but first the
painters will burn off the numerous
other coats with their blow torhces. The
paint on the house is over an eighth of
an inch thick and this is the first time
that the paint has been burned off in
forty years.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLDOR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head aro clear and you can breathe
frooly. No more hawking, snuffing
mucous discharge, headache, dryness
no struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils let it penetrato through every air
passage of tho head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
Senate Desk Clerks Finish
Work Ahead of Alloted Time
Three days in advance of the time
alloted the three desek clerks of the
senate, Chief Clerk John W. Cochran,
Journal Clerk John W. Hunt and Cal
ondur Clerk Church, finished their
work of revising tiie joiirnul and calen
dar of that branch of the assembly
yesterday al'tcrnoon and departed for
their henios. The force of desk clerks
of the house, however, have a bigger
job on their hands than did the senate
clerks, and Chief Clerk Drager stated
this morning that it would probably re
quirj about 10 days more to finish up
tiieir work. The desk clerks of the sen
ate were allowed 14 days to complete
the work of revision while those of the
house were nllciwe.l 20 days.
IT DOESN'T FOLLOW.
"Do you subscribe to the old theory
that the criminal always returns to the
scene of his crime?"
"Not always" replied tho Burcenough
detective. "Sometiincs tho extrudi-
tion papers won't hold." Kansas City
Journal.
Norman P. Purbrick, F. J. Rupert, J. C.
Nelson, E. L. Davidson, W. II, Howell
and tho rector.
The use of Gold Dust is second
nature in millions of homes
Gold Dust really works.
It does the work the fingers and wash cloths and
Naps and brushes cannot possibly do alone and it
does the work easily and quickly and thoroughly. '
fcisof women know that Gold Dust does the hardest part of the
of washing dishes, scrubbing floors and cleaning woodwork.
&not . all of these millions of women have yet realized all of
w helpful uses of
Gold Dust your full confi
. !i. leans and lightens
?PtrincIpleofGoldDust
in ealtabl.eantIsePtic cleans,
th Llll r1S 80 "markably
ay the dirt, grease and grime.
Dust , , .
fi ckol ' vlCdUS metaiworK,
""S
and lea
ueanness.
kttLDDUSr twins
ao your work"
or marring,
n m all
I . Jill
. in
1 Mil
f VII
J 1
Gold Dust is indispen
4
sable and inexpen
sive
5c and larger pack
ages sold every wher
ESISEFAI R BAN YC&Emi
MAKERS
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS
Business For January and
February of This Year Far
Exceeds Former Years
WILSON MAAES STATEMENT.
Perhaps in no other department of
state or federal Rovernnic.it is the
business pulse of the state or nation
so accurately registered as in the
postoffice department and the receipts!
for the. two months just closed, Jan
uary, of this year, as shown by a
special report compiled hv Postmaster 1
lluckestein, disclose a most cncourag-l
ing increase in business over the cor-
responding months of the previous
year, and of two years no when the!
legislature was in session. The most'
flattering and,' perhaps, ihe most sub-!
stnntial and authoritative uaiu, how-c
over, is shown in the receipts for the':
past year over those of 1013 and tbej
year previous. j
The receipts of Hie Salem post of-'
tice tor the months of Janunry nnd
February, just closed, as shown by the
statement, just issued by Postmaster
lluckestein, amounted to 4,223,37, a
gain of $2,10i),GR over those of the cor
Washington, March 4. Re
turning to the White House
from tne cnpitol this afternoon,
1 resident Wilson issued the fol
lowing statement:
"A great congress has closed
its session. Its work will prove
.he purpose and quality of its
statesmanship more and more,
the longer it is tested.
''Husiness hns now time for
"aim und thoughtful adjustment
l.ctore it, disturbed onlv hv tho u.
European war. The ' circum-'
..-,lt.s (Tonreu ny the war will
put the nation to a special test
"' true character and honest
self-control.
"The constant thought of
'very patriotic man should now
bo for the country, its peace,
.irder and just tempered judg
ment in the lace of perplexing
difficulties. Its dignity n',i,l
strength alike will appear, 0
only in the revival of its l.usl
iiess, but also in its power to
think trta purpose, act with pa
tience, disinterested fairness
without excitement nnd in a
spirit of friendliness and en
lightenment which will firmly
.'stnl.lish its influence through
out the world."
NOTICE"
i
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Mexico.
responding months of last year and, . "'Ilr ,llx-
r v " " i iniv
$1,931.2!) two years ao. Of course the I
bulk of the increase in receipts for the I
two months of 1013 and HHS is due
to the heavy mail business incident to
the legislative session, but the uormnl,
receipts show a very encouraging gain
notwithstanding:. For the year 11)14
the tntnl receipts amounted to .H(i,(i(W.
31, which is a gain of 14. 125.0(1 over
those of 1913 and a gain of $1 7,7(.2.SO
over -the' total receipts for tlu year
1912. The receipts for the venr 1912.
were iff.8,843.51 ; for 1913, . 72,480.3,
I I1S1111-.I M.,,1 1
"....iiciuion or 'i pence treaties.
Another spectacular innovation in
augurated by President Wilson w,ls ,u
custom of delivering messnges in per
son to congress.
With the echo of the adjournment
Ravels today many big fiK,m.s in
lie lite retired.. Nine senators ,,d
nearly 150 representatives left the con
gress today. The senators retired todnv
were; yenirrors Hoot, Hiistow, Burto,'.
. ' "I '", WUWlOnl. Tlinril-
. .lS.4Kll..lil . '
if.,- in. I JiOrt n,-n . fr-i. . . , V:llllll4ll l.n v.iit.
receipts for the months of .Tiinunrv and . '"""S1"-' prominent members who j
February, 1913, KIM and 101o are'r V"" T"" Tl,,llly
shown bv
January
Februarv
tho following:
1913 1011
,7,588.14 $7,000.10
4,703.98 .-..(Ul.oO
Ui.frt n .
'Tn.,,1 tT , --v "... "viuuriiiuc
.-.iiuiT i.'iKierwoo. unci
We are out to handle money
REMEMBER
NOT to make money, but to handle money.
SALE
Will take place soon' we cannot as yet announce the
opening day.
Prices Being Marked
Down
It takes time to mark down prices but we are bus;
doing so, extra help will help us to expedite things.
We are compelled to
RAISE MONEY
AND we are determined to do so, even at a great
SACRIFICE
KEEP YOUR EYES ON THIS CORNER. WE
WILL TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT TOMORROW
Watch This Corner
$12,292.12 $12,053,110
. I. L. Patterson
u
It,,,,, , , "efieiniiuve
1915 , ""iml wno g" to the senate; Pro
$7,057.44 ?,n'sslvo lender Victor Murdock. and
7,105,93 nc'l,n's ntives Ih.lkloy, Kvvy of Run-1 Mllm''1. """'t:11 "t produced, by its citi-
",) A. .Mitchell Palmer, Burke of Pen., jzs. The democrats had particular
$14,223.37' rilc " Mouth finkutii, Stevens (,t" ; trouiilo in this respect over sugar, due
Minnesota, -Alo,z jl''ni'.v Oeorge Jr.,!'" ni-tioii of the.l.ouisiaiia delegii
i I,",'?'' ,"w,"' Uoldfogle, K'nowlaiid of ii"n, and of the attitude of the men
i. all forma, Bell of Texas .-!.. .. ; from the t.et ..,rr t,,t..u
iiiigie, nannoidf
n ' i f A 1 i ' "",UM""ri Jionson and Stan-
Aegeii oi uregon ;,, , , ,
6 , 'llc "J'""' Imd today 53 democratic,
4- republicans and 1 nroirressive m,.n,
Portland, Or:, March 4 -.Irs. Isaac ;ber The sixty-toarthVongn'vi "'s"
Leo Patterson was elected state regent 5 democratic, 1 progressive und '10 rc
of the Oregon Daughters of the Amori- j publicans seated.
can Revolution yesterday. She received ; The house today had 28(1 democrats,
mi mo vu.eo cam uiio, lumiury m prog- i roju.uiciins, j, progressives nnd 1
nnsticntions of a few members, there independent. The next house will have
were no other nominations. Mrs. Pat- 231 democrats, 105 republicans 7 mo
terson is past regent of Multnoniuh gressives, 1 socialist nnd 1 independent
Chapter nnd is suid, by those who have ' Some notables who have "come
worked with her -ft the organization to back" and will be In the next house in
be well fitted for 'the office to which i elude " Inclo Joe " Cniinon, William B
she has been chosen by tho Oregon j WcKinlcy of Illinois, Kbcn'e.er J Hill
"daughters." .of Connecticut, Nicholas I.oiigivoiih of
i no sciccrion or rue state ntrieers vino, ami "iv ' Mu dunv i,f v.,,..
country wns tho almost impossibility
of obtaining ships to take our products:
abroad. Hue to the fear of mines, cap
ture by one of the belligerents wit".,
subsequent prize court proceedings bo
fore i dense could be el'fectd, and other
difficulties, insurance rates stiired to
the point of prohibition. I'rgod Un
by excited would-be exporters, embar
goes on foodstuffs and all the seaport;,
and by all tho railroads its a result'.
Next congress tackled hanking ami
currency reform, und the passage of
this bill revrt'iitioiiizeil banking meth
ods to an een greater extent than the
tariff changed the country indiistrinllv.
.unci ine uiii as assen a reuioniU I coimress rushed thrnuuli in .1.1
ban lis were established, which would, ing foi a guvcrnnient bureau t(. sell wav
in tunes of stress, or of especial deuiund ru-k iiisuriince. Thut is, the exporter
urreucy, rediscount the coniiiiercial ' and the owner of the vessel would uov
for
paper ot the national banks, so ns to
provide them with funds. The whole
underlying idea was to make the cur
rency ot the country more elastic in
the government a tueiniuni. ami if that
vessel were blown up by a mine, cap
tured by cruisers ami condemned bv a.
prize, court, or sunn by a cruiser, tho
wus tho last important features of the I Hampshire.
program of the second annual confer-1 In nddition to the "big'' legislation
ence held yesterday in the Tyrolean ' enacted by the congress adjourning sine
room of the Hotel Benson, 'die today were many important lcgis-
Outside Chapters Eeproscnted. jlative features. Woman suffrage and
The other officers elected include: ' nntional prohibition amendments were
State vice-regent, Miss M. Ruth (luppy, j defeated in the house. The inimigi u
of Oregon Lewis und Clark Chapter, . ti. in bill, passed by both houses, was
JSugcne; recording secretary, Mrs, Ilu-(vetoed nnd killed by President w'ilsou,
bert Ferris, Willamette Chapter; eorro "Lobby" investigations by both the
"(,'" A -- "" iiisiniiieu. let- Tins was one ot: tlie great measures
Clements, Willamette Chapter; trens- ton futures and cotton warehouses bills launching the problem of developing
urer, Mrs. Anna llynn Hunt, Albany, ; became law, but the cotton currency Alaska 's resources for (he benefit not
i.inu v.napier; iniuuor, jmiss Amy uuiin, icg.siimon was (lolcnted, The ngricul-loulv of herself but of the rest of the
turul extention eiliicntinn bill us i wtni.,s t;,., Ai,,ai, ,.i i,;i.
pusseo
creasing when the demand for ready government would pay the valuo of tho
money caused the local bunks to tnlie vessel to its owners, and of its cargo
their paper down to the regional banks tci the shippers. The passage of this
and borrow at fairly high rates, and bill had the effect of tremendously re-
uniiii1, '"p. ii uni ine iiuiioiiiu oiiuiis uiiciiig riues,
found that the demand for f Is would) ,.idetally, this congress spent a
not more than a.lo.d them an invest Lmlt deal of time trying to put tl
incut field lor (heir ..,. funds. govern.. t. in tho ship business, a bill
I hoe tnvor.ng gover.in.ent owner-1 ,,viding for government purchase ami
ship .an point with a certain nii.ou.it of l(..,1,i,1 ()f MjtH '(h(, hM (1 u,,
pi.de to the pertoriiinuco of this con- representatives, but being killed in tho
gross It appropriated $3,-,,000,000 for' ,, ,,y 0110 'of thl) t
the building ot' a government railroad fii,Ms(ers ever conducted, inviJvlnir
l.i Alaska, which will be operated as , n. ;.,, ..! ,..i i.i,i.."
flu n.iiti'r, leil u t.in iroi'iii'ti tiiimf ii i . . . .... "
senators,
lontiniiing tnlking by
eu. A lull to iclni ate iiissnnnc.i nf mil.
jwny securities passed the house but ens
Eugene Oregon Lewis nnd Clark Char
ter; historian, Mrs. J. T. -Ross, Mult
nomah Chapter; consulting registrnr,
Mrs. James K. Weutherford, Albany,
J .in ii Chapter; rnnpinin, Jir. .Mary f. pigeonholed in the senate. Rivers ami
Farnham, Forest drove; honorary state harbors appropriation bills were pruned
regent, .Mrs. .mines u. Montgomery. y means ot a lilihuster. Radium, Mat
According to custom, the honoiury er power, the Alaska eonl, and mineral
stato regency would huve gone to Mrs. nnd oil wen. conservation measures
John I Bcnuinont, the retiring state pnsscd by the house. The Philippine
regent nnd organizer of the state fed- independence bill ami LaPollette sea
oration, but Mrs. Benumont asked that j men 'a labor and sen safety n. ensures
ft., ... . i
i no parcel post was iniiugurat- was an i ompanviiig measure. It con
tained a provision that sunte of the coal
lauds should be retained fur actual min
ing by the government, for the needs
of the navy and other brunches of the
government.
this honor might be given to Mrs, Mont
gomery, who had organized the first
chapter in this city and who hod been
mentioned for the offico of state regent.
In giving this offieo to Mrs. Montgom
ery tho Oregon daughters conferred up
on tier flic highest rnnK in their power.
CONGRESS ADJOURNED
AT NOON TODAY
(Continued from pngo one.)
acted, but tempered by the pressing de
mands for consideration of real business
piled upon congress during the last ten
days because of the ship purchase bill
filibuster. Fate of the ship bill was
among the lust settled.
wero also before congress,
Consideration of this government 's
murtiul preparedness for unr was also
a big issue during the closing session
of the dying congress.
A number of meiisiire which early
in the session promised td puss died
without action. The principal one of
theso was the ship purcluiso bill, After
having been prnctid.lly killed in tiie
senate once, the measure was revived .
by attaching to Weeks' bill the Gore!
compromise shq. purchase measure as
it "rider," The "rider" made the
Weeks' bill n measure entirely differ
ent from the Weeks' bill as it imd pass-'
cil the senate earlier in the session,!
The administration lenders were able to ,
force the combination bill through the
lions-' but it died in the senate vester-',
day, which its own friends moved to
This congress also p..) the govern
ment into the insurance business. At
the outbreak of the Kuropenii war, one
uf the great difficulties affecting this
On this bill cn.iio the first real ser
ious liienl: between the doniucriitH in
congress and the While House, the re
ported differences before sinking into
insigi.ificancii as compared with it. This
was the first time that by breaking
away from the White House the bolt
ing senators were alibi tu prevent the
adiiiinistrutioi. from putting through it
measure stamped with Whito House
approval. Interest in tho early days
of the next session will I.e keen as to
whether the democrats in the senate
pull together ugain as tiiey did before,
this break,
itovcri.mciii iiiuiii-jr in appropriated ' tai.M it rather than hold up npptopriu
today in the final rush lit the rutc of It ion bills. It is expected that President
millions an hour. Conference reports
on the appropriation lulls, held -up the
Inst minute, were hurriedly exchanged
Ibetween the two houses and ns hastily
approved. iiustio nmj excitement
marked th? closing hours of both
houses. The. full membership of bothlalsn failed
houses w ns present. I he turmoil was
rmirn iiliilned in the Nfintltn lint unnniiti
of hilarious jollity marked the house Washington,
Wilson will go to the country with
this iiicasuie in the speeches he will de
liver during his coming tiip west.
Tli.i Philippine independence. i,m
tho conservation and water power meas
ures, ns widl its the rural credits bill,
Tariff Changes.
March 4. Aft.
r. u rec-
"Swan songs" were sung
ord i. leaking session, both for iiiunuiit
irnceei iMfs
.v n.tirl.iif members, ldsnlm i,, ,,f wiirit actually accomplish.', ami
I felicity were given Speaker Clark und '""Kill of time In t.ctual session, the
the party leaders. A costly oil paint-, f'' v-ll.ird congress expired by legal;
ling of himself was the members gift 1 1' ' t i t i cn ut noon today, The first
to the refiling democratic leader, Ren. democratic con'ress for Id years, the
... . " " ' ii.. !..i. ii. .1... i .... .
Underwood. (...si mg joo ucroiii.ijsiicn whs. un- ii"
In time consumed the congress which 'drafting of the tariff laws, to replace
ended today smashed records. It liml ,' Pnync-Aldrich schedules,
been in session 037 days. Tho special I Wholesale reductions in the duties nil
session cnllcil In April,'l913, leaped In- Iwml, sugar and steel had been proposed
to the iJoc.cmb.r session that venr ''' ".n de.iiocralic house which nnd pre
which continued until last Uctnlier, ad
Journiiig only live weeks before tl.
present session began last iJeceinbcr,
The principal ncomplishinents of the
sixty-third congress wero tho following
laws:
New tariff and Income tax.
JCcw currency system.
Creating a federal trade commission.
Amending the anti trust art.
Repeal of the Panama canul "free
leiiiocralii
eded this congress, but Piesident Tuft
had vetoed them. As the ensuing elec
tion seemed to be a rebuke at Presi
dent Taft for preventing the cuiu'tincut
of these new tariff schedules, the demo
crats went to tariff inform with a
vim, and the 1'inleiwooil Simons bill,
now on the statute lnW, was eaireted. '
This was the biggest job probably done1
by this congress, it requiring the a. tuul
rewriting of almost every schedule, coin-
to'Is" provision, j plicated not only by partisan feeling,
Authoriting a government railroad In but ny selfish demands tnadn by every
Alaska. j state for protection of Its own Indus-
Empowering use of armed forces injuries, but free trade, for article con-;
Two World Expositions
Now Open
Reduced fare round trip tickets, permitting
stop-overs at all points in either direction,
to the Panama-Pacific International Expo- ,y
sition, San Francisco, and to the Panama1'"'
California Exposition, San Diego, on sale
every day to November :!0
Via the
Scenic Shasta Route
Three Fine Trains Daily
Shasta Limited, San Francisco Express,
California Express
Stop-overs on One Way Tickets
Ten days' stopover will be allowed at San
Francisco and Los Angeles on one way
tickets sold to Eastern Cities when routed
via the Southern Pacific.
"California and It's Two World Expositions"
A new booklet describing the trip from Portland to San Di
ego including the two Dxpnsitio.il, the scenic, beauties of
Oregon, the Siskiyous and Hl.asta Mountains, San Francis
co, the beach and outing resorts of ('iilifoi niu, the Man ,loa
ip.in Valley and Yosemitc National Park. Free on applica
tion to nearest Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon