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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL .TOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1910. - M mmm Guaranteed -or Not a Cent's Charge Yon nd not suffer hnnion tnrturrj nn hmirlonKr. or puinrul ymr minlonn mny be or how often or pronounciM imurmile lir At raM In convincing proof thut tlier poHittw relief fur you riKlit now today. 'Bunion Comfort" is Guaranteed to Give Instant Relief and ponltfvely cure the mont ntttbbnrn bunions. You'll have pern nnd comtnrt its aonn a you awlyone. The pain and Inflammation duuipptar like matftc. You can really enjoy walk in once more. Laulirscun wear their natural, nmnll siz show without dinromfoft don't cut hr in your alines ami uh old fuahionad cotton or tclt wmU, wa.iheru and atrd con tr.ipt ions. "lltm ion Comfort" Hi the common arn-4 logical remedy for bunion. It itlMtortw nnd drnws out the in fluinniAtion, aoftena and diiiolvrH the acfittuulHtnl Invm of earning which realty make the buniou, ihu reducing iheanlarKoment and restoring the df united foot toiu henltliy normal si. Get a Box ol "Bunion Comfort" Today ?X!'&:xx,tS S3 aaoal jaftrrttknia bumloa roowdy you've ever izMxl ruttirn theolbnr leu vUttvr ami m l jour tuouey bark. J. C. TERRY, Druggist, 115 S. Commercial Street SOCIETY ALINE THOMTSON About fifteen matrons of the Leisure Hour Club enjoyed the charming hospi tality of Mrs. K. S. Wulliiee mid Mrs. A. .1. llorren. Wednesday afternoon, tit'lr.in, Mrs. H. . Savage, Mrs. A. t the residence of the former. ; j Clapper nml the Misses Joan McGregor. I I.eomi Clapper, Knthcriuc l.yueli, Mabel Mr. F.dwnrd Hirarh, of Portland, is'Snvago, Mathel I liuii hill, Marie the guewt of Judge and Mrs. George 11. ! Schwab, Maudo Savage, Lindsay, Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ackermnn enter tained the Moose Five Hundred Club and n table of additional friends nt their home on Saturday evening. ln;Bvurs for several duvs, card room were deeorated with spring j flowers. Mrs, T. Burleson and K. An- franco were awarded the high seorc j honor. Mrs. Aelierninii wits assisted in the nerving by her daughter Kdna and Mrs. Burleson. Thou invited were: Mr. nnd Mrs. j I,. Ackeraon, Mr. toid Mrs. I'. Hanson.! Mr. nnd Mrs. iSt. Helens, Mr. and Mrs. I T. .Swart. Mr. and Mrs. F. Day, Air. and Mrs. K. Aufranee, Mr. nml Mrs. J. Bach, Mr. and Mrs. K. Varley, Mr. mid sun .ion. it. t n , .til, (tun ..,, , ... . i I Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Newbar , ,. ' , t u i ml, Mr. and Mrs. T. Burleson, . .' . Mrs. I), t . Kennon, Mr. nml Mrs. two. of Portlnnd Mr. and Mrs. Ilopp, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Cooliige Mrs. Burnhart The Tringlo and Pleasant roint So cial Club members spent nn enjoyable afternoon s the guests of Mrs. Hoy V. Ohmart Thursday. Needlework oeeupied lie forepart of the afternoon, follow ed by an amusing guessing contest.. The prizes were won by Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Miss Fdna Cannon and Mrs I,. V. Pot ter who won the booby. During the afternoon the following offieers were fleeter! for the roming ipinrter: Presi , lent, Mra. W. M. Coburn; wee-president, Miss Kdna Cannon; secretary. Mi as Oraee Robertson; treasurer, Mrs. I.. W. Potter. The routes wns assisted in serving refreshments by Mis. C. C. Best and Miss Cannon, Those present were: Mrs. I.. V. Pot ter, Mrs. Mioppert. vrs. Boise, Airs. Quinhv, Mrs. W. M. Coburn. Mrs. W. B. Clark, Mrs. C. C. Best, Mrs. ,T. N. Robertson, Mrs. D. Vanderbilt, Mrs. C. T. Jones, Mrs. Vim. tirnhenhorst, Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Mrs. A. C. Steingrube, Mrs. W. K. Robins, Misses (Iraee Rob erliMin, Lena Mize, Kdna Cannon, Vei led Ohmart, Margnret Jones, Kvelrn "oburn, Allen Jones, l.ee Ohmart, Bil ly Urabenhorst, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay went to Portland yesterday for a brief risit. Miss Maude Clapper whose wedding I will be solemnised this month, was the mi.,i; m. n.;...ii.... . .1 : mv,. v, f. ui,c--i iiniii-viun .-.linn k t i;ii-ii 1, Ik. Xli M....I.. C ..J I ,n i.-i n .iitiiiiii- i-niai;r null Merniee Riee Fridsv evening at the resi ! donee of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Clapper, tiames were indulged in during the ev ening and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. A, Irv in, Mrs. Harry Clapper ad Mis Mary Savage. A eolur scheme, of red and white was carried out in the refreshments, which were appropriate of the occasion. A huge basket con taining dainty gifts with notes of good wishe-s was quite the merriest feature of the affair. Tliose present were: Mrs. Albert What Ails You? ' Have yom become ron-down, weak. emHCiaUd, pale after a lung siego of colds ? DtMst the akin sbow that the blood U thin and watery f Spring in the time when vitality is at its lowest pbti clean bouse kimt by ridding the i body of it acfiitnulated poisons. Ite- i hrwh Uie blood with a stimulating ftMlltv. I . . , i ii- lr. rerce Golden Medical Piscov- ry, ire imm aicouoi or nan-oiics ami exiritrted from roots and barks with pure glycerine, banishes from the blood ail poison Mid impure matter. It dissolves tlie impure deposit and rarrie them out, as it dovo all im- 1miiti, through tlie liver, Bowels, vidnrya and Skin. If ytxl have indigestion, sluggish liver, naal or other cuUrrh, unsieady nrrveo or unsightly skin, get 'he " IHs-co-ry to-day and start at one to replace your impure bKxxl with the kind ina puia energy ana ainuiuon into you ..'id bringAack youth and ,ii. Mi.,.1. vijrorou action Sold Id by dealer in liquid or tablet : or ml UV. (or Uial package ot WW Dr. V.M. Pierce, lluflaioi.Y. . , forra laUleW to MOTHERS OF OREGO'V. J Albany, Oregon. "At one time I' waa weaa ana nervous; had with the Southern Pacific com-! Couat TiftTl Tour cold ia head or . headache and l'.v fr the past IS years, left ester-1 eatarrh diaappeara. Tour clogged aoa f backaclie: liver, day to take the Albany, Woodburn md : trila will open, the air passage, of your ,sN tf i'.. ; waa riuKKisii, inu I was troubled ' with contii)ilKiH. I needed tonic! . a coiutjtutional bulkier. A Ir'end ! " told me alxnit Pr. I Picrve'a Golden . Medical Piscoy- 1 cry. I took it and it built me right tip. gave me new atrength, put my , brer in gotvl iliape, and helped tne in every tiv.'-Mns, ELLEX iHjl'KlJt, JUS K. :nd ftm-i. ,A MM I Y No twitter hnw Itirire by whom treM. anu Fuestmnn. Mrs. Merle I'm ilk , Mrs. Jesse Savage, Mrs. V. Klhs, Mr miissen, Mrs. Jacob l!ic. Albert Mass Mrs. .1. A. Iterthn Juilsson, Ailelenu Jackson (line Sutter, Mary Savage. Mr. ami Mrs. Kenton Miel's who were the guest of tleneral ami Mis. W. 11. returned to )ruj Sunday afternoon ' Friday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snuor was the seene of a surprise party, the oeension being in eelebration of the host's natal anniver sary. Card tables were plaeeil for the guests anil were eireled by Mr. and Mrs. V. .T. Ilngcdorn, Mr. an, I Mrs. Henrv Saner. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Wetzel, Mr. nnd Mrs. (i. 1). Dimick, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. F,dwards, Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. Sehnller, Mr. nnd Mr. linssell Hearse. t . t , it. . , . - ., ,, tl ,, Mrs. (. , Phi lips, Mrs. httn l o t, ir.n: ... i X M' n n ". llollis and the Misses Hi da in u ,, ,. ,,,.,, ... . Hetlliih itze , nnd r lorui Diunek, ... Mrs. Florence Simmons entertained the members of the Queen Ksther Cir cle of the Leslie Methodist church re cently nt her residence in West Wilson street. Those present were the Misses Zeda Khotun, Rebicca Samuels, Sophia Thompson, Alice Burkhnrt, Alfreda (iibbs, Arneta Roberts, Alice Sperling, Cleo Walker, Kdith Sennister, Klsie Boynton, Florence Uoffer, (lla.lvs Ol son, Helen Hardy, l.ncile Olson, "l.eonn .Morgan, Helen Peterson, Marlowe Mil ler and Mrs. II. (Iibbs. Airs. Carl Oivgg Douev entertained the meinher of the Priscilln class of the First Methodist church at her resi dence Friday evening. The class is com posed of about- forty-five members ' The Willamette Presbyterv will meet for a two days' session in the Presby terian church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Kxecellent programmes have been prepared for the meetings nnd nil Indies of the church are urged to. be present, . turners are i.-.nnlly invited U, K r as tne guests of Mrs. Mary Bar ton. 1017 North Twentieth street," Wed nesday evening, to participate in a hap pv reunion which she has plann-d for former residents of New York state liv nig in Salem,' j. a. .. . . ll PERSONALS Attorney Krnest Blue went to Eugene this morning. u- M-.i, . . . , . visitor' i,.' iv, .. . - ' "a"f3.v ' Mrs (' ! I'.)),.,.,!. v ti-est..r.i.v- t. n.,r' " ' Josenh Plinskv i,...: -. yesterday in Silvertoii. ,-n.-.ini sitor I'liv M. Ingrain, t,f Independently, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Mark Stiff, of Seattle, is in the citv, the guest of Mrs. Kiln Watt. K. N. Peou w is in Silverton vester dav attending to business affairs' Lester Humphreys, of Portland, is in Lie city looking into p.iliti.al matters Miss Martha Conodi returned es ter.ay from a short visit in IV,t!and Mis K. Cooke Fatten went to I'ort lind this morning on the Oregon Woe trjv u won . ..";! .' ';" r,,i"r"1 .vsterday from IVrt ',, ni. tttr.,.,1,1 .1. -, atteuded the social ist state convention. iw r u.. M Smith, former eaiididate JiH'tiniiir . ... Salem visitor yesterday. .Mrs. AH II I l.nitn... .1 ..ii n iiuiir. tn i mi itiit i 0, i h city yestenhy working inretaining wall six inches thick to he the interest of tne Portland Rose Fes-: ere. ted under the edge of any pave- T,'. i!.. ii . ., '""'"' ''', b.v ft'wt railwavs and hv lue hei. 1 rry h. Matshall left this ; r ulr,.d companies for repairs of their seme 'evangelical allowing the street railways nnd ele.-- ...is, veirrune ni.-Ksoii and mother ' binsh Pa ,ttsnt' Mi f"r ,u,ii ,v, ... . " , T ' ' n U hiiar. of Washington. 1 t th vice consul to be ' ' 'n' 1 " " the ,"Mt J M'Y A,'" hn.idt, between trams Saturday. well kxowx engineer moves ... r. mums, ,- i; engineer, who has """ -nssri.grr run. n nss necu th Kugrne, Weudling and Willa iinuia pasertgvr run. .Mr. i.ituns is welt know n in Ijine rountv. der will take his place on i. .iievaa- the lot-lit run t.ugen Register. Our circulation U cominc np ana nut I rowan- rem paper and m Cm reaaon. PAVING PLANT IS 1 FOR USE OF CIII Considerable Discussion Pre ceded Vote, But It Passed 7 to 6 MIXER TO COST $3,943, ROCK CRUSHER $1750 Church Street Ordered Paved -Extra Policeman Ousted A Busy Session At nn extended meeting of the city council last night a city paving plant was purchuso.l on trial, the extra police man was killed, Hush's pasture was ic ccpted as a gift to the city for a park, and church street was ordered paved. Altogether it was a busy session. The mayor and street committee were an thurized to visit Portland to look over the p.iving plants in operation and to report o;i one for Salem. The commit tee selected i Koehring Afixer No. 22 at a cost of :i,(-t;i.Stl and a rock crusher at 0tl,7"ul and reported in favor of the purchase of these implements. Councilman Ward opened with the opposition ami said that the city, in his opinion, was paving out money thev did not hive tor something they did not need, but Councilman Cook replied that there would be plenty of work for the paving plant if it were purchased. Couni ilniiin Huddleson said he felt obliged to "speak right out in meet-1 in' " and he wanted to know who was going to pay for the plant. He wanted cert lin questions settled in the courts before the city entered any more pav ing controversies although he was in favor of the city doing its own paving and the money question was the only one that iurluenred his vote. Mayor Wiiite took the floor and stated that the plant would py for itself ia com missions betore next January and that if the plant were ordered at this time it could be purchased more cheaply than later on, as war prices were forcing steel higher. Wanted Asphalt Dressing. Couucilman Millet, who had been reading the report of the California highwav commission, said Salem had all of the tools necessary right now to to an or tne paving Sileiu neded. He favored a concrete base of about four or five inches and a top coat or cushion 01 aspnatrie dressing 3 8 of an inch thick. He said this pavement h id prov en the most successful in California. Mayor White answered this by saying that, the hot climate of California "was too severe for a thick asphiltie pave ment but in Salem no 120 degree weathre wns experienced and that as phnltie pavement had proven a success in this city. Councilman TTuddleson offered an intendment to the motion to adopt the committee's favorable report, and he asked for two weeks' time to consider the question and to investigate further. His amendment was lost by a vote of six to seven and the original motion to purchase the plnnt was cirried by a vote of 7 to li. The counciluieu voting aye were Cook, Klliott, Jones, Mills, Roberts, Wallace and Wilson. Those voting no were Hoover, Huddleson, Millett, McClelland. Patterson, and Ward, (ilen Cnruh was absent. Extra Policeman Discussed At the last meeting of the citv coun cil it was voted to nut on nn extra j policeman, at the request of the dow n noun men oauis ror more police Pro njteefinu so that i man could be sent out !" ,u"s ,0 residence districts with i011t having the down town section with- !:"" I'r0,'' tion. It appears that a num- ! ,i, Kj .,.,,,..; ....... ..l. ...... I minds in the interval between the tm - iiimiiuiii mt-ir meetings and last night several slid they did not understand the motiou thev voted on at tile last meetiniT When the recommendation of the chief of police was read ofefring the names of Roily Southwick and John Marr for the position the trouble started. Counciliu in Otto Wilson moved to postpone indefinitely and Councilman Ward came to the res cue ot the police department. Mr. " . , ,VMi. i, ii ni I'l H im ill ! "c "uiiiig io having plant spend ii,ooo for a " u, eve yet thev were unwilling n soendl without bat tine an i-iii 1't'r ii'iiniii r.ir i ii. i..Aiu-in ... v... . v i-.,.i Mvirs nnii the motion to post- ipoiu wan rarrif.I. . . i n np,f nit n.n , -. , tenders on their cars. The iir,..u,.l r. . . ....... ,,, ,it,9 mi iu uf r.ciiic Fi'ts-jdinsnce reuli.ti-,lg the mixing of mor - OPEM NOSTRILS! END - A COLD OR CATARRH t r nw T C.sJ n.tur tx-v tt j A - - - "- " ' - IIT11 , 1 I i and tiom are Stuffed l. , ica win clear and to caa Breath I freclv. No mom snuffl.. aiucous discharge, erynesa or headache; ao struggling lor breath at aigot. c. . & ti t i.-i I rt.tm fn. Tr.,.r Jr,,i ...1 ..nl. . little of this fragraat antiaeptie cream j ;. ,,,,,, ..,r;t. t, M.tni hr,,-K! : avery air passage of the head, soothing! !aad alintf th awollea er passage ot ta aao, sootniog mucoua membrane, giving yo inataat i relief. Head eolds. aad .atarra yi.Jd i pin at tit Bia(ic. iKin i anterabl. Relief t stay atuffed ap adj I M wr. HAS NARROW ESCAPE Sparks From Incinerator Ig nite Roof Inmates Gnggs and Garret Subdue It Sparks from the garbage incinerator on the north side of the flax mill ig nited the roof Snturdly evening, April 1, nnd a serious conflagration which would have entailed heavy loss to the institution was averted only by prompt and heroic action. About 7:30 p. m., while making his regular rounds, Night Watciim in Wor den observed sparks falling from the roof onto the floor of the flax mill, and phoned Deputy Warden Sherwood. Mr. Sherwood started on a run for the gate. C. II. Griggs and Dick Garrett, trusties in the guards' dining room, on being informed of the fire, sprinted after the deputy warden md left him in the rear so quickly that he had to look twice nnd then pinch himself to make sure he was not standing still, (iriggs, not troubling to wait for the gate to be opened, bounded up the steps to the guard tower and took the jump from the top of the wall about eigh teen feet lit running ind wns on top of the mill plaving a stream from a gnrden hose on the burning roof before the others arrived with the fire hose After phoning tie deputy warden, Warden Worden with ( has. Wier and A. V. Wallin, two night men at the pumping station, preceded to get out the hose wagon and run i line of hose troin a yard hydrant to the fire. It wis fortunate inded that. ,)ust beneath where the roof was burning the concrete floor had been swept clean of dust and line. Had the fire started ten feet on either side tiie tailing sparks would have ignited the big piles of finder-dry flix and the mill would have gone up like a powder magniine. Warden Minto has prepared a mem orandum of the prompt and heroic ac tions of Griggs and Garrett, which will oe presented to Governor Withyeombe, urging some suitaDle recognition of their services. A watchman has alwivs been kept on the roof near the incinerator during the day, but as he has always watched the north slope and the spirks causing this fire having settlrd on the south slope, beyond hia range of vision, Dep uty Warden Sherwood has placed a second man further back to watch for fires. Stock Market Strong But Prices Irregular Xew York, April IJte ?few Tori Evening Sim's financial review todav said: Stocks moved irregularly throughout the greater part of the session and spe cial issues developed further strength while others became reactionary. Be the undertone was fairly strong and the movement as a whole was a)ut as might have been expected as a result of many uneerranties coupled with yes terday's short coveiings and pool activ ities. So much of the preceding day 's busi ness was confined to rssues that bank? insisted must be bought for cah or upon excessive margins that few per sons expected immediate contiuuance of their improvement, reaJiiing thst t sharp turn up not supported by public buying would invite realizing and Ui.- iriuuiing snort selling. The foregoing apparently happened in a few slightly speculative favorite mm me resultant recessions did not alter the general situation much one way or the other. When certain recent favorites showed signs of lagging, oth ers were taken up. The feature of the trading was in creased activity at the outset in a num ber of misseelnneou-s minor industrials. which have not yet wou a substantial following. The same disappointing maraei mat has prevailed for days past was characterized in railway shares i?.i n.rr d"" hfy fai'ed ,0 ""I' '! "y.f""1 ,Bd'y-- 'w 'Brlr ft"iioon ran to three points in Crucible steel, Indus trial alcohol and Zinc issues, while spe i-uii srrung icnruri lost a point or so. in the f oreuoon tir, plaster aud cement ou the pave ment was carried over u itil a meeting I of the contractors could be held for ai . iviur r u r. Church Street to Be Paved. uiiwii iu ('nit .sunn riliD sireev' from I) street t. li;:,i..,i .v-,,., ,.,fi:.,.. ... .... X- .-.1. i-:.i. -. . .ni leet between the curbs was referred; xbe ease of .T. V. Levitt S Co to the street commute. The coum-il ! apa;nst p. M. Dimmick. an action to ordered the paving ou South Ciiun-h ! wrovr moner fnr goods alleged to strwt but the city recorder his not yet'hav,, bppn ,pM Bna delivered, went to been uithorue,! to advertise for bids.;th(? iurT this ,,,,, Bfter the aifn The property owners have 20 days to,m,,nM h A,t(rm.V!, Humphrey for the ;"!'ra 'f' -he cy . Glares its ! ., , ,vc. wk,w for the n ,V J . l an, 1XV W:; defendant. The company sou,-ht to re- afTeiwsnis ihntT 'C nt 1 -vr $1.05.1 from P-immlck for auto ,W?V r-monstr.nc, wouol ,, Dimmi,k brought in a certainly b, nreseuted to the council.. " . . . r t.M, AJLa OH l ne iir,isenee o n i.mmnt Mn.i. c m ,w ..I., ... 1 vy of the street and report upon the actual frontage owned by ea.h prop- errv owuer. i the committe reported favorably on! (the paving of the fiir-gromi.ls "road ami the monthly payroll for the street h-partment .or Mar, h. fotnliup i. tV.ti.51. was approve-1. William McGil-! oi n( ,n count. His attor- ciirist who is putting up a building at!u,,y demurred to the other four indict the corner of Liberty and State street-', meuts on the same kind of a charge, asked permission to" install a drinkoig: Aplin'a bail was fixed at J250 on each fonntaiu at this corner and tne matter was referred to th fir and watr com mittee. f,-AUn 'A 4en .-H V.n.Kci I i . C j 1 tl . . rv . I tl . TV. JKa4Uiv I 1 PC) CiCdT lilC ra!SCyaX3Il Af MnirrWAnt In 1 nrw'S i ss --i I DEPARTMENT 1 FAILED TO ELECT Attendance Was Light and Selection of Director Was Put Off a Week The tourist, convention and publicity department of the Commercial Club did 1 not elect a director for the coming year, at the meeting called at tho Com- i meri'inl c-lnli lnsl iviliiiiir for Itii. i-nrv I good and sufficient reason that not even the traditional corporal's guard was present. 'However, the few that did respond to the summons, 'gathered itself to gether into a cosy group and talked over the coming Cherry fair, Cherry j queens, the trip to Coos Bay, and tho I (herrian trip to Portland during tho R-osa Festival, June. 7-S-9, and other affairs. And then to enliven the few faithful ones, Airs. Anita Valentine, represent ing the Rose Festival association of Portland, told of the plans of the Port land folks by which quite a number of the larger cities on the coast would be given the privilege of competing with Portland in electing the Rose queen, at so much per vote, real money. As an extra inducement, if the candidate of any of the small cities failed to land the prize a consolation was offered in the way of permitting the small town candidate to become one of the six maids of the queen, providing of course that the city was one of the six send ing in enough money from votes to be come entitled to the honor. Mrs. Val entine said Kugene, Corvallis, Albany, Pendleton had already nominated their queens and that Klamath Falls, Alarsh field and other cities would undoubted ly come in. With the expenditure of several hundred dollars each and the money sent to Portland, these cities would be pretty sure to land a maid for the queen, and her costume would be thrown in for good measure. Although the number attending was hut ten per cent of this department, Air. Deekahaeh was placed in nomination for the coming year as director. Air. Deckabach side-stepped, stating he thought others should come in and take an active part in the management, as the director of this department would hav.e the full direction of the coming Cherry fair. Notwithstanding the small attend ance, the affairs of the department nnd if coniiui? problems were thoroughly discussed, nnd in order that others of the department might have a chance to express themselves, the meeting ad journed to next .Monday evening. British Indebtedness Is Said 10 Be $ipuU,UW,UUU London, April 4 Introducing the. new war budget in the house of com mons today, Reginald AlcKcnna, chan cellor of the exchequer, said he assumed the war would last "at least during the entire financial year," which ends March 31, 1017. The budget estimated that war ex penditures would total $20,000,000 a day. Great Britain, it was stated, had assisted its allies by loaning them 41,300,000,000 during the year which ended March 31. British indebtedness was figured at $10,700,000,000. The budget totaled $1. 57ti,0O0.OOO. Revenues from all sources, it stated, were estimated at $l,l!Si.00O. 000. Last vear's deficit was )0.i.i"o. inotV made un bv borrowing. An in- L.UJ ,l..fi.-;t would be inevitable Ale K'hihia .leelnred. Great. Britain, however." said Me Ke.ma. " becins the year with a sub stantial asset consisting of unrealized securities recently mobilised." AIcKeuna's figures staggered the house of commons. The national debt, ! he pointed out, had nearly tripled since the war began. ! CHIEP JUSTICE A HAWAIIAN "t?. ... ... jTK .en.te to. '.lay Von fir ,ed 'Alexander G. M. Rob iinson as chief justice ol the Hawaiian , .mr, Horace Vauuhn as Vni ' ted States judge; Clement tjuinn as iudae of the Fourth district and Mi' j liam Whitney of Honolulu, as judge of the Firt circuit court of Hawaii. MTRT HnilNK NFWn VVUill uvuuu iuiiiu -j. ... l ... .l AAdiVXV'fVVVVVT-f ' Tf'ST-r'e-c - 1- ; account of an alleged breach of con 1 Ua''t wllich V" him of his '"' XUreA XvXn: of . 'Woodburii. whu . ehawd with illegal liquor selling, was """'K"" '" "- 1 circuit court today and entered n plea ' count anl ne was retease.i upon advu fmm the justice of the peace at Wood burn that sufficient sureties hsd been put up. The AJsrion county court meets to morrow for its regular session and to transact inr business,, that might come an at this time in addition to the reg ular routine. The court will be in ses sion for the remainder of the week. A Vwal teachers' aieetir.ir will be tie'-' at th Slm high school building s- t ! S QMay under the din-ction of Conrtv 4i,Tu.riiif..nitn .it,iiti IV,-,' U IV vl..l of the VniverMt f Oreg'.n h. ol I of education will be th principal ii mm&m You are always sure of the finest results when you use Cottolene for shortening and frying. Foods pre pared with Cottolene have a delicious wholesome ness that is gratifying to the appetite. Use Cottolene for shortening when you bake biscuits, pies and pastries. Fry doughnuts, fish, chicken and veg etables in Cottolene. It adds to the joy of eating. Your grocer will supply Cottolene regularly. It is packed in pails of convenient sizes. EinXFAl RBANKiHE5a if 1 MADE MORE CHARMING BY SPRING GOWN ie. V Ii! . i ' 3t (O wpifi.UW W ,-.11.56 Miss Justine Johnson. Miss Justine Johnson, Hoboken, N. J., girl who has won more beauty t3 than most anybody tlse, is here seen in a charming heatherbloo v .ation. The novel gown is made of heatherbloom pompadour taffsta with i pleated flounce design. The dressing sacque is of blue taffeta with flow ers and buds embroidered in whit silk. Miniature hearts of white embroil! eied silk dot the sacque here and there. speaker. Frofessor Feck of O. A. C. will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Gardening." State. Superintendent J. A. Churchill will also probably appear on the program. The case against Frank Lnchniund, ! ions of wine, representing many days who was charged with larceny, was ilia- of painstaking labor and patience on missed by Judge Bushey iu the juvenile: the part of Paul Dennner, were today court yesterday afternoon w hen I.ach-! ruthlessly turned into the plebeian gut mund presented a statement signed by iter that'earries the dregs of every-day Principal Nelson of the Salem high : accumulations past the niunipical bns school showing that Lnchniund was in tile. Five barrels wero rolled out of school all day November Pi on which the metropolis prison. With a huge. luuc me nneei in question was stolen, Ihe bicycle was stolen between the hours of 9 a. m. and noon and Lock mmid itbs in school at the time the wheel was tken which tho judge con sidered to be a sufficient alibi and the young man was exhonornted. A. F. Simeral, of Silveitori, tednv filed as the republican candidate for constable tor the district 'in. t, TTr l'T,!'s,"i chard's has invented a stove to take the C H Pratt f" s'"i ' "V" P' .idc pots in the orchards, a",';,,, :'0 :'''.:',",': a,!i0iusi wood instead of oil. chl the precincts liowell. filed as a candidate for constable. STATE NEWS ! Aledford Sun: Indicative of the in- jterest shown in the city regarding the proposeit railroad to the Hlue Ledge. samples of copper rocks of that section appeared in tno windows of the city on Tuesday morning, and before the end of !thn week there will be several displays. There, was considerable activity among 'mining men and it seemed to be general j "" conceded thnt the city would do ils share with little if any opposition. ; Fast Oregonian: W. I. Newton, the ; man who deiuoustriited there is an area , of artesian water in Morrow county, is : in Pendleton on business. His success ! ful experiment was greeted as marking a new era for Morrow comity and he is ;not through yet. He is now engaged iu drilling a second well, and if it proves ; successful, he will drill a third to com plete his theory of the area in which i there is abundant artesian water. Port Vmpqua Courier; Claiming there have been many violations of the fish and game laws at Winchester dining the past few- years, and that it is al most impossible to convict the violators, a munlier of local people have institut ed a movement to have the t'nipqua river closed to commercial fishing. In the event their efforts are successful, the river will probahlv be closed to fishing for several miles iu either direction from Winchester. l.oseburg Review: The first returns ; f rem the sales of this year's broccoli crop, which, have taken place at Chica go in the past few days, upon receipt of !the first four carloads shipped from j here, were recently received at the local ! fruit union this morning. The price ob tained was $1.75 per" crate, f. o. b. l.ose burg, or 10 cents more than was averag ed on the crop last year. The returns are gi ing the local growers a great deal of satisfaction. Aledford Mail: The suo.v lies 12 feet d.vp at headquarters at Crater ljke. When this report left the lake district 1 few .lavs ago it was snowing heavilv and had been for several davs. No crust has formed on the surface of the snow ct. TVs renders travel in that 3 mm M mm . . "i'- ' if i. 1 region well nigh impossible without snonslioes and difficult with them. Aledford Mail: With Chief of Po lice Ilittson as master of ceremonies and Judge Kcllv as toastmaster, 00 gnl- hammer Chief Hittson became a knocker for a few minutes, while he cleared the bunglioles of the oaken casks and turned the crimson liquor into the street. A crowd had gathered to witness this drastic application of a provision of the prohibition law. Aledford Sun: Adolph Schultz, for- 1 mere v foreman tor the hooysmith or- laims the stove produces heat as well at less than half the cost. The new stove will be tested out in the Bear Creek orchard. A stove is used for every four trees, and the inventor be lieves it will revolutionize orchard heat ing conditions. Portland: Tho carcass of a large black bear, with its back broken, lying in the den at the city zoo early today the s,ory ,,f a ,lt''i!,'rll.t,-' stritnln which was tho culmination of two years' rivalry between the blue bear and a big cinnamon bear for supremacy in the hear pit. The black animal was killed by being tossed off a pUtfoiui on which the fight occurred. Get a Can TO-DAY From Your Hardware or Grocery Dealer The Rnisliliig Touch Tha finishing touch to a good dinner ia a tatty dessert. Cake, ka t ream and Puddinis flavored with. Merit , Vanilla ha that palate pleasins taste that makes oa feel so good. Order of Your Grocer IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLORS 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Phone 303 Salem, Or. 1- KA "5 1 .4aV