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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1916. THREE I Please Remember The Drugs We Sell Camphor Castoria Castor Oil Cough Remedies Epsom Salts Mentholatum Peroxide Quinine And many others not mentioned you want we will get it for you. WARD K. RICHARDSON 2395 Front St. URICACID INMEAT1 BIGS RHEUMATISM Says a Little Salts In Water May Save You From Dread Attack Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. Wa are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat leas meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eat ing too much meat and other rich foods that products uric acid which is absorb ed into the blood. It is the function of tho kidneys 1o filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in tho urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing tho blood of this impurity. In damp and chillv cold weather tho skin pores arc closed thus forcing tho kid neys to do doublt work, thoy become weak and slupedsh and fail to eliminate tho uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settlin" in tho joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness nnd pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tnblcspoon ful in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor mal action, thus ridding tho blood of these impurities. ,lnd Salts is inexpensive nnrniiess ...! ... Ilw. i!. 1 nf irmrtpq and lemon iuice, combined with"lithia .i i .n,i ;th t,.llm.t results hvl"B "iii'iiou gave u very mucin re "-"i f !,i!ii;hrwork1,iof khxrs!iVta? rheumatism. .Here you have a pleasant effervescent lithiu-wotor drink which helps overcome uric acid ami is bene ficial to your kidneys ns well. SCHOOL RALLIES SUCCESSFUL. Tho school rally held at Bethel on Friday was decidedly successful nnd tho largo gathering of school patrons and children greatly enjoyed the program given by the children of the school. Superintendent Seymour conducted the nil-day affair and was assisted by State Superintendent Churchill nnd L. P. Har rington, of the state superintendent 's office. The officials each addressed tho meeting, 31r. Seymour presented a standardization pennant to the school, nnd the token of honor was, received by Miss Father Baker, teacher at Bethel. At Airlic, Superintendent Seymour presided at an nil-day rally on Saturday and Dr. William DcBusk of the state univorsity nnd Prof. J. B. V. Butler of the Monmouth normal school were speakers on the program arranged by tho school children. Superintendent Seymour presented a standardization pennant which was received by J. W. Noblot. princinnl of tho Airlio school. In addition to tho principal the Airlio teaching staff includes Miss May lap Rcott, Miss Klizabeth Carlylo and Lil lian Jeffries. Supervisor Parsons was to have con ducted an all-day rally at Salt Creek on Friday, but tho inclemency of tho neathor made it nocessnry to postpone the meeting indefinitely. On Thursday of this week Superintendent Seymour nnd Supervisor Parsons will conduct ral lies at Kickreall nnd at I.ewisville, tho latter being an 0.11-dav event. On Fri day all-day rallies will he held at Hi king and aley Vic.v. Dullas Obser ver, WOULD NOT SUEVIVE HIM. Washington, Jan. 20. A fresh grave alongside that of t.onernl S. I,. Glas gow, was opened in Arlington cemc-tiv-y today for the bof.v of Ms widow. She killed herself after his funeral, lather than face life v.vthout him. RECIPE TOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 os. Bay Rum, a smnll box ot Birbo Compound, and ot. of glycerine. Apply to the hulr twice a week until It becomes tha desired li.idc. Any druKKlst enn put this- up or vou con mix It at home at very little cost. Cull directions for mnklnif and use coin. n each box of Bnrbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded Krny hnlr, nnd removes dandruff. It Is excel lent for fullInK hnlr and will make hurt.li hulr soft nnd Klonsy. It will not color the culp. Is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. WATCH YOUR HPALTH especially, during tho wintry season. You are linble to an attack of Chills, Colds, Grippe or Stoinnch Weakness. Let HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters help Nature fortify your sys tem against such troubles. i Sweet Oil Sloan's liniment , . Syrup of Figs Talcum Powder Toothpaste Turpentina Vaseline Witch Hazel If we do not hive what The Servant In the House Tomorrow evening Salem igiiln has the opportunity of attending one of tno strongest moral dramas of tho any, when William Uwen, an actor of na tional reputation and his company or players, gi,vo " J tie Servant in tne House" at the Grind thactre. This strong production of contempo rary drama is to bo given under the auspices or tne Salem high school stu dent liody, who consider themselves fortunate in being able to offer so fine a production to the people of this city. Tins piny is ono or the best of mod ern moral dramas and gives forth such facts as grip the heart in their truth fulness .nd meaning In presenting lifo as it really is today. The author is a well known dramatist and playright and has won distinction under the pen name of Charles Ruin Kennedy. He has during his lifo played many parts in tho play of life, and is one of the most fitted of men to show us the con ditions of modern lifo. The players who aro presenting this play are artists in every sense of the word ranking alongside of tho Ben Greek players who need no introduc tion to the American public as tho best in the United States in their lino. William Owen, who heads thji company, is one of the most famous of actors on tho American stage, having won wide renown throughout his life by his dra matic work. Altogether tho players aro so truly ereatial in their interpre tation of th theme of tho pl.iy and they so captivate the audience that tho realism is doubled. They have met with much success in the east and now after an engagement of six weeks in New York City and of three months in Chicago,, both of unrivaled succcsb the company is touring the western states, where they .'.re again making a reputa tion. The press ulwrys speaks very highly f l'1"?' and w!.ei first .presented, would touch the heart of the world, Whirl! tftnt.Hm.nt h... !..... .l.nu- t- ... trp. ! Ail theatregoers should ldun to nt - thud "The Servant in the House " at the (irand theatre, Friday, at 8:-45 p. m. Death and Broken Bones Toll Levied On Coasters Portland, Ore., Jan. 20. Seven per sons are suffering today from injuries resulting directly from the recent cold j sunn. Fred Trine, aged 20, is in tho hos pital with a fractured . skull received when two bobsleds collided last night, (iary Smith, a high school star, sus tained a broken hip when his sled crashed into a cement post. W. H. Smith, a railroad clerk, slipjiel on tho icy sidewalk and broke a leg. Mrs. R. Stevens' wrist was broken nnd she was severely bruised from a fall on the ice. Mrs. J. Stew.irt sustained a brok en hnnd in tho same way. Garry Smith, aged 15, was knocked unconscious when his bobsled crashed into a tele graph pole. George Strublo sustained possible internal injuries in a similar accident. Bad Accident In Seattle. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 20. Failuro to heed signals between automobiles and coasters, cost ono life und six injuries last night. The bolxtled, guided by Theodore Engelsjen, aged 14, raced down Fust IVue street and crashed into A jitney bus driven by J. A. Roddy. The boy's skull was fractured and ho died shortly after the accident. Six others, passengers on the same bobsled, sus tained bruises about tho arms and bodies. VICTOR POINT ITEMS (United Press Staff Corrosiiondent. Victor Point, Ore., Jan. 20. X. Sav age treated tho young people to sleigh ing Sundiy. Nearly everybody dei-iv ing grent pleasure out in" the snappy aniiwy wcuiner. Tho Woman's club will mcnt nt tl,o homo of Miss Anna and Mary Doerflor i, iTiim-niinjr. At th etelephone meeting held Satur day. Chs. Warner was elected uresi dent, Wm. Krenz, vice-president; Roy onunv, sccretary-trojisurcr; .trunk Doeri'Ier, director. A. T. Savage hauled a load of hogs to Silverton Tuesday. J. M. Doerflor has fully recovered from the la grippe. The dance given Saturday evening was very well attended, considering the weather, and ill seemed to have an extra good time. Old Comstock City Isolated by Snow Storm Reno, New, Jan. 20. The advisabil ity of transporting food supplies on snowshoes to Gold Hill, Silver City and Virginia City, snowbound and cut oft' from outside communication, was dis cussed today, pending receipt of in formation as to whether tho Virginia nnd Truckee railroad snow plow had reached Viiginia City. Telephone advice's slated tint tho three towns arc entirely out of meat, and half rations in nil fuodstufl's is the order. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. ; here, Everybody Says All the Other Fellows' Ideas Are . Dead Wrong Washington, Jan. 20. Secretary of War Garrison's plan for n continental army is apparently doomed. More over, other features of the Administra tion preparedness program are so con fused that any measure passing' both houses is likely to be a compromise. Friends of Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, military committee chairman, expect him to announce soon his open opposition to the continental plAn. Moreover, General Leonard Wood's ex pressions against this scheme . have tended to increase antagonism to it. If Chamberlain takes his anticipated course, then the prejuredness situa tion will bo this: Secretary Garrison favoring tho con tinental plan. Chairman Hay of the house commit tee supporting the idea of building up tiie militia. Chamberlain favoring his bill for universal service as in the Australian system. Half a dozen other plans of varying kinds, Ono outcome suggested as the result of this situation is that Garrison may abandon his advocacy of the continen tal system. Chamberluin announced today ho would favor Garrison's scheme only as a second choice. "hike General Wood, I favor com' pulsory service under a short term on listinent with tho provision allowing a soinier to ue discharged into the re- serve when an authorized officer P to - ..ounces him inefficient. This should bli wonderful sjtiimilu.it to ambitious ,young men. ' "Tiio continental army plan is un satisfactory and it lacks effectiveness. But possibly it has ono political ad vantage which the other plans luck President Wilson favors it. For my port, it J can t get pie, I will take pud- WHAT DYSPET1CS i SHOULD EAT Indigestion and practically all forms of stoinnch trouble, ubout nine times out of ten, are duo to hyperacidity; therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which bv chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately, such n rule " X . ' 1, on f .h ?. "Ul 1,1 1,l00ll iU ant to tho tnsto ns well as those which and nerve building properties. This is the rea l'm ,vll" Jypepli' and stoinnch suf ferers aro usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which For To lZft t , LI r ' ' V' I ,lm ,,,r,0M "f in"PeetinK the colleges Lvo been oi mtd who of Oregon. This specialist examined luir i nl f '"l from .these institutions ns to their adininis- the.r diet all starchy, sweet or fatty trnticu, su, rt, equipment and faculty food, and are trying to keep up aland reported to tho state superintcn nuserablo existence on gluten products. ! dent of nnblie inst.nwtinn ,...,.n,.,.,..i. it is suggested thnt you try a meal ofjing those, which in his opinion had met' any food or foods which yon like, in i the requirements of the law and whose! moaornio amount, taking immediately afterwards a tcnspoonful of Disunited ivingnesia in a unto not or cold water. A ins will neutralize any excess acid : were declared standard: Albany col which may bo present, or which may be '''Kp McMinnville college, Heed col formed, and instead of the usual feel-1 ''Wi J'acifie university, University of ing Of uneasiness and fullness, you f 'Ki Willamette university and the .nl.nl.l :u , . I Orcirnn A trrii-nl Ml i n 1 unllmni i,iuuiii,i .via iiuii ruat voui ioou agrees with you perfectly. There is nothing bettor than Bisurated Magnesia as a tood corrective nnd ant-ac.d. It has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity of tho food contents, and thus removing the source of tho acid irritation which in flnmcs the delicnte stomach lining, it does moro than could bo possbly done by nny drug or medicine that acts up on the stomach lining rather than the stomnch contents. Medicines of var ious kinds should be taken whenever necessary but thero is no Benso in dos ing an inflamed nnd Irritated stomach with drugs instead of getting rid of tho acid the cause of tho trouble. Get a little Bisurated Magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take somo of tho Bis urated Magnesin, as directed above, nnd see if this isn't the best advice you ever had on tho subject of eating. Civilization Playing Game Against Murderers Stanford University, Oil., Jan. 20. "When the War is over, civilization, mutilated, emasculated, willi start DO yeirs ubead of where it wns at the end of our Civil war, or the Franco-Prussian war." This was the prediction today of David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stan ford university, and ono of Amerien's foremost pence ndvocates. J)r, Jor-lRt dan declared his belief in ultimate world pence remains unshaken. j tJiiet fragrant, antiseptic ereum into "Thero is nothing in tiiis war tolyour nostrils and let it peiintrnto chnngo one's opinion of war or of the through every air iiassago of your head, posibility and necessity of interna-1 soothing and henling tho Inl'liimed, tionnl peace. Tho 'anarchy of arm v swollen masons membrane and you get inriit in mm) lu inline war u possioil- ity, but this 'anarchy of armament is only a temporary thing. " iviiization is plnving a great gnme nguinst murderers, robbers, duel-1 ibis anil stncKiers on Honor. In this'ureaiu. r.uy s crenm .Uulin is just game, it must win every game or lose the whole series." Mr.Byig An Applicant. O. D. Byers, principal of one of Al bany's grade schools, and for mnny years a resident of Polk county, was in Dallas on Saturday interviewing the county commissioners regarding the sc'iool superintendency, for. which place ho is nn applicant to succ'ci-d Mr. Sey mour. Mr. Byers graduated from the National in liill.1, nnd again in 101.1, he having returned to thnt Institution to tnke nn added course. He now holds two lifo certificates. Dallas Observer. When you talk of maintaining a prin' elpln be sure thnt it is not a prejudice. rOregon Plan" Arouses Fav orable Comment From U. S. Commissioner The first volume of the report of the United States commissioner of educa tion for the school year ending June 30, llll.1), has just been received by State Superintendent of Public In struction J. A. Churchill. Oregon andj tne urogon scnooi system received n great deal of attention in this report. In the chnpter on secondary educa tion special attention is called to the fact thut "Oregon has done away al together with tuition for high school pupils. A pupil living outside a dis trict maintaining a standard four-year high school is permitted to select and attend n school anywhere in the state. At the end of the year tho school is paid by A tax levied on all districts in the pupil's county that do not main tain a standard high school." In the chapter on rural schools eight states are named as having taken up in some form the plan of stnnd.irdiza tion of rural schools, ami the "Oregon Clan," ns it is called, is given in full. After telling something of the history of the movement in Oregon, a complete list of the present requirements is giv en. Continuing, the report states that "tho rural schools of Oregon hnve, dur ing the past year, made great progress in the way of equipment, better build- niH, playgrounds; mid the interest aroused through community meetings 1 . t0r . T1'0"? , M te t ITP''"!" .b,"J J.dnveloi.e.l a des.ro among tiio people to havo teachers es pecially trained for rural work." Under educational hygiene, nttcntion is again called to the Oregon plan of standardization of rural schools. After telling nioro about the standardization plan and the beneficial results of the or "..Visanie, their report on hygiene continues "uregon contributes another interest ing idea in a plan for coininisioning pupils ns deputy health officers. In co operation with the state department of education, the state board of health has offered to deil'.tize one pupil in each school whoso duty it becomes to look after the matti-r of lighting, venti- lanon, water supply, toilets, and build ings anil grounds. The pupil taking i tlliu nffii'i. ri.ii.!vna frnm tlia otnln board of health a metal health offic er's badge and A little circular of in struction on sanitation. These deputy health officers arc being appointed in a largo number of schools of the state. Under higher education, a summary of the Oregon laws for the certification of teachers is given.; Attention is call ed to the interest which the bureau has taken in this law ami that it has twice sent me specialist in hiirher edu cation from the bureau to Oregon fori graduates were thus entitled to receive ; certificates to teach in the high schools' r me state. Tiie following institutions' ,r . l "der homo economics favorable mention is made of the work of the senior class of the Oregon Agricultural college at the Pannma-liieifie, exposi tion. This class maintained a dining room and kitchen nt tho Oregon build ing jnd served lunches to M0 people each day, besides serving all those con nected with tiie Oregon building with breakfast and dinner. The work of the Portland schools in adult education in homo economics is also reported ns well as n description of tho experiments for home economics in the Vernon homo. Under agricultural education consid erable space is given to the Boys' and Girls' Industrial clubs of Oregon. Co operation of the Oregon Agricultural college and tho state department of education in this work is clearly shown nnd the report remarks that, "as the .work is done under the immediate direction of tho stato department of ciiiiruiioii iis a iicrinite pnrt or tno school work, correlation between it and other school work Is certain." .STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrila Kelievos Head-Colds at Once. If your nostrils are clogged nnd your head is stuffed and you can '4 breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, lust a smnll bottle of Ely's Cream Balm lat a"Y drug store. Apply a little of ...nmiii. ii-in-i. Ah! how good it feels. Yeur nostrils are open, your head is clear, no more nnwsiiig, annum!, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for what sufferers from head colds and ca tarrh need. It's a delight. Pays Dividends and Advances Wages Xew Yorki Jan. 20. Bellehem steel, one of the most spectacular of war sto"ks, announced a 10 per share divi deirrt on common stock today, and the regular seven per cent dividend on preferred. ... The directors announced, too, a ten per cent wage increase for unskilled workmen, effective January 111. Have you fed the birdsT If so, yon must have song in Jour heart. 6QT A LETTER FROM JACK TODAY HE WROTE A LOT ABOUT THE GOOD LUCK HE'S HAVING AMD HE ENDED UP WITH MY VERY BEST YMSHES': I CAM GUESS WHAT THAT MEANSV JACK'S BEST WISHES ARE JUST THE SAME THE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY Alto packed .20 for 10c Rickreal! School House Burned Monday Evening (Capital Journal Special Service) , Dallas, Or., Jan. 20. The Rick i cull school house, erected at a cost of ap proximately $10,000 about two yean ' ago was destroyed by file curly Mon-i day evening. Most of the contents of! the building were saved. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been caused by an over heated furnace. Karly in tho afternoon a small blaze was ex-l tinguished in the basement of the build-1 nig near the furnace room and it is possible that this fire was not fully put out and later on spread und set fire to the building. The large gymnasium, which was recently rrected near the school house was saved only through the heroic efforts of the citizens of the little community. School will be op ened in a few days in the old Artisan hall. Insurnncn in the amount of $1000 was carried on the destroyed building. Wilkhis 111, Can't Appear. M. AV. Wilkins, who was indicted on two charges by tho January grand jury nnd who was arrested by tho Portland police on complaint of Sheriff J. W. Orr, cannot be brought back to Dallas to answer tho charges against him at present on account of being confined to his bed by illness. Sheriff Orr who went to the metropolis the latter pnrt of the week to bring the old gentlemean back with him found him in such a condition that moving him was impose siblo and it is highly probable that his present, ailment will sat. what little strength tho old mn still has. Bond in tho sum of $1000 was furnished by ono of Wilkins' sons. High School Has Paner. The students of the Dallas high school started this week to issue, a weekly paper to be known ns the "Wntcli Dog." The paper will be devoted to the news nnd intcusts of thil high school nnd will contain literary, ath letic and social events. F.lwvn Craven has been elected editor-in-chief ith Alfred Fuller as assistant. Injures Ankle In Fall. As Mrs. H. C. F.akin was alighting from the S. P. trnin from Salem, Stn urduy evening she fell and sprained her ankle, and as a consequence has been confined to her bed nt. the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Bronson on Court street. As soon ns she is suffi ciently recovered she will be taken to her homo in Rickreall. The republican central committee will meet in the court house Saturday after noon, Jnnunry 22, at one o'clock. H. V. Gates of Hillsboro, was a Te cent business visitor in Dallas. Willie Siatonton returned from Sa lem Tuesday afternoon where he was called by the illness of his father, James Simonton. It. (. Bulderree has returned form a short business and pleasure trip to Portland. Mrs. Nita Gilbert has returned to her home at Falls t'itv ufter a visit at. the home of County Treasurer Mrs. F. J. Holmnn. J. B. Hatch of Ballston wns a county seat, visitor the latter part of the week. William Finlcy, proprietor of the Kosy Komer restaurant has returned from a short visit with his fumily at Falls City. I Mrs. C. M. Dalrymple of Portland is, a guest nt the home of her parents Judge and Mrs. Hardy Holmnn. Henry Berry of the Airlio neighbor j hood was committed to Hie state insane I asylum at Salem, Monday. O. T). Byers of Albany was in the! city Saturday greeting old friends. ! Joseph Crowther has opened up the Dullus Gun Shop on Mill street for merly conducted by the late C. Ris ser. George Morton who lias been employ ed in Portland for the past, several months has returned to this city. r wfc. i "ii vji mast Pkv.-v i AS MINE - Word comes from the bedside of County Judge John B. Teal nt Fulls City that ho iS rapidly improving and will soon be able to return to this city anil nttend to his duties at tho court house. The regular meeting of tho Dallas ('"mmercinl club will be held in the club room this evening. At this meet ing tha president will appoint his com mittees for the ensuing year. Roy Bremmer, state deputy game warden of Salem, was in the city the first of the week. i'f j u SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDEUFF i ! ! There is one sure way that has never, failed to remove dandruff nt once, ami that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid ar von from and diug store (this is all you will need), apply it ut night when retiring, use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with tho linger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will bo gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trnce of it, no matter how much dandruff you may hnve. Vou will find all itching and digging of the sculp will stop instantly, nnd your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos sy, silky and soft, und look and feel a hundred times better. CHARLEY'S CLUB. (I.aOraude Chronicle, Rep.) Charles A. Johns of Portland twice candidate for the gubernatorial nomi nation in Oregon, has started a repub lican club. Now wo like Charley Johns. Ho is a. fine gentleman, but when it comes to politics Charley is ns unso phisticated as the Arkansas young lady who still dips snuff. In the preamble to the petition it is recited that, the mission of the club is to bring all factious of the republican party together, We supposed they were together, for a few standpatters read all the progressives out of the party in Oregon in 1012, forced them to organ ize a progressive party against tho bet ter judgment of many. It is interesting to see tho first few names on tho now "republican club" roster: Charles A, Johns, Charles B. Moores, David 31. Dunne, Charles it. Carey, etc. Apparently it is another move of the "close corporation" that has run tho republican party of Oregon for ten 3'ears; apparently it is tho voice of the extreme stnudput element , talking through Churlej Johns; apparently it is tho same old desire clothed in new ap parel, to foist and force on the people of Oregon such standpatters and clcso political eorporationists as David M. Dunne, Rulph Williams and Charles 11. Carey. Will it wotkf Wo doubt it. For the rnnlt and file "f the republican party is progressive in Oregon, This was shown by the vote for Tnft in 1012. Tho Chamberlain party in this state will watch for the "fool blunders" Anita Stewart and Earl Williams "THE GODDESS" Not a Serial but a Contiued Photoplay Starting Sunday Oregon of Course VALUABLE COUPON IN EACH PACKACS made by these old time politicians an. I , profit by their mistakes just as Chum i beiinin and his crowd have always uono in uregon. To Fortify The System Against Grip When grip is prevalent LAX ATI VI'! jHH(MO yUlXIXB should be taken, Ins this coiubinalion of (juiuine with I other ingredients, destroys germs, actu ns a Ionic anil Laxative and tliim keeps the system in cunditiun to with stand colds, Grip and Int'luenn. Thero is only one "ItltOMO (JUIXIXR." K. W. GKOV K'S signature on box, 25'.'. State Highway Engineers To Prepare Bridge Plans The state highway engineering de partment will also submit plans fur tho 'proposed bridge across tho river to th't viewers according to the report of Chief Deputy Cnntine to the Highway commission. The viewers asked thi state highway engineers to submit tw plans, one for steel nnd one for con crete and these plans will be submit le I to the viewers with tho plans now un der consideration which were prepared by prominent engineers throughout tho northwest. The section of 3rr. Cnntine's report, referring to the Salem bridge follows: "The department is informed this date thnt the viewers having in chargi the bridgo over tho Willamette river at Sulem have required the Highwa Department to prepare plans; first, for ft steel bridge; second, for a concrete bridge. This action should result in a, competition between the two types of construction, allowing the. County courts to make their final decision o i tho basis of submitted bids n nn- 'punied by certified check for the respective types of structure. It would appear that the action taken is a wise 'proceeding." EASY WAY TO KEEP YOUR HAIR IN CURL S v If you have trouble keeping your hair in curl, you'll do well to try plni i liquid silmerine. Apply a little at night, with a clean tooth brush, drawing t.iis down the full length of the hair I'roi.i root to tip. Tne hair will dry in th'i prettiest waves nnd curls that you eii'i arrange, and the effect will appear al together natural. Insteid of thut dui', dried-out look which the heated iioi gives, the hair will bo bright, lustrous and beautiful. Liquid silmerine Is of course perfect ly hinmli'ss to hair and scab., and is neither greasy nor gummy. It you w-'l get n tew ounces from your driiggh.t you will find it quite inexpeiisMO to use, COLD STOPS GRIPPE, I Xew York, Jan. 20. A Void w ave has come to the aid of those battling th" wiil'-spicud grip epidemic, lleiilih de partment repoits indicate a marked calling off in the dread trouble. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. in