Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1917)
I Some Little stories and Gossip of The first scrap in the senate took place yesterdsy afternoon when a reso- lotion introduced by Senator Garland Hmitis the number of clerks to four on both the engrossing and enrolling com- slittees, wai reported back by the com- mit tee on resolution with a substitute increasing the number to five on each touiraittee The senate bad just returned from the assembly hall where it had listened to the governor's message that was brim- mine over with economv and it was this atill fresh in the minds of the senators that probably was responsible for the. scrimmage Senator Oarland opened the battle with a curtain fire of which the prin- eiple munitions were economy and re trenchment. Under and protected by this Senator La Follette advanced on the enemies' trenches in a fierce charge. Senator Dimick made a counter attack and pointed out that at the last session there were eight clerks on the engross- ing, and nine on the enrolling commit tees. Seven Were Dropped. neven, so o speaa, i.Bu lane, .m-lu.c the committee a uxe. This would make a - . 1. i i ..!!.. I . r ( saving of the blessed taxpayers' mon y of $1,400. Senator Vinton brought up retniorce r vinion orougni up re,io,ee menta and backed Uimick. Senator Pierce thought "four of a kind" was good enough to stand on and indorsed the original resolution. Senator Smith, of Coos and Curry, was down in the soul hw est, wanted the committees to have all the help aeecssary, sad no more. Few clerks were aeeded by these eo.mnlttees just now and they would not be needed for two weeks at least. It wu lime enough to ire I hem then. w,,.,, W'o"!! He believed the system was i .I..,. ,u i . ,,. i :. ,ra I'"-'" sn senators to appoint h da political sr other, to clerkships Was ,es,m..sib e B.. . ' "J" sf one 1ml v clerk at the last session whose only work during it was to take .are of the baby, belonging to one of the members of the committee while he snd his wife attended a theatre. He added that this work was probably the eason way ia,s same ciera was snowed su ezira uny s pay. Senator Huston said the same tight lad been made he session be ore and at perhaps nl others before that and none of these bnttles got anywhere. Two i got anywhe years ago a firm offered to do nil the elerk and stenographic work of the ses sion, for the sum of $15,000, but it offer wag turned down and the state paid in stead for the work about $42,000 Senator Dimick opened a rapid fire argument that the resolution did not. .,,:.,, ii... ,.lnrko in l.n m ..tr,,.,. .1 ..i Ze but th il could b. Ti1 wlie . aeeded W aT,,r Fddv ,1 Z ver Somb which when it ex .lo.Cl Ift th. Bomb which when it exploded left the impression that he would have more con donce in promises of future economy DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAIR Uirl. it you want plenty ot thick li.. nut ii nl i.fnasv uilL-v Imir An l.. nil mean, get rid of dandruff, ' for it' will starve your hair and ruin it if vou don't It doesn t do much good to try to irush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to clis- solve it, then vou destroy it entirely. . -i u uu mis, ei hiiiuii ioui uiinees oi oi dinary liquid atvonj apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten khe scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips By morning, most if not all, ol your dandruff will be gone, nnd three or four more application will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging ot the saatp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred time, better. Vou can get liquid nrvon at any drug store. It. is inexpensive and Jour ounces is all you will need, no mat ter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never tails. Take JV? Notice....w? According to latest advices on the price of wheat, flour is bound to advance. Nothing but the term ination of the European war can stem the tide. Our advice is to buy now. FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR at $2.40 sack, $9.20 per barrel. FISHER'S ART FLOUR at $2.30 sack, $8.80 per barrel This flour has established itself in the best of Salem homes, on its merit only, as a good family flour. FISHER'S GRAHAM The old fashioned, stone ground graham. Try its superiority over all other kinds. Graham and Whole Wheat Flour 50c for 9 lb. Sack. Roth Grocery Co. the Legislature: if its practice wti eonmenced at the f:Mt opportunity, which wan right 0 ; . .... Dimick came bark with a new supply of munitions and got leave to amend the regoiutj0n so it read: "these four assist fIerkl to W employe,! only when . . ,, , . T ' needed. Garland made a counter at nd President Moser dropped s bomb trum aeroplane by saying that Senator Garland had talked more than the salary in dispute amounted to. Then the five clerk amendment won and the ambulance corps was the closing scene. Col. Mercer surreptitiously kept his eye " '" iiicrmumeirr mm seemru (.ichsc,i with ita work. Homesteader Gets Place. When the senate yesterday afternoon authorized the appointment of a bill at M a day, on recommendation of the resolutions committee, l'resi.lene Moser appointed Mrs. Frances H. White head to the position. Mrs. Whitehead, a homesteader in (')iristmas Lake valley in the sagebrush country, 115 miles from Bend, came all the way from there to , f he Twenty-two i: .i senators signed the application for her appointment. Just before the close of the afternoon . H..nato, Woml ;llt ro,l iieo.l a inint m,.r!n netitinnim, tho .dnntion hv congress of a volunteer retired list bill, --- - - w in ii " ""'I" "j now before ;t. TkU t.lll n ni hnri ,. Milt, .i T. i u. n . retired pay to certain surviving officers ..v.. ... - - ... of the Mexican. Civil war and ludinu wars. Laffei-ty and the Beavers. j s bhHuIiui t tneklinir Ho. in.ino. - - I - -j p, ,...,.- sition of having trimming and elmiaiat- ing appropriations so the cloth will "lakr " m" for !"v llin,s ..,i ;.; ,.;..., tk.i i, ". -.. . "... .............. ....n . ... i sh and game department especially the Mtoi it, may come In for' gen- ,.,,, tr,utment with . M (lt the leg , lslntive axe. Ass lymn I, at forty, who is n game j o.,.i i,:. n, it io. sport, and us his action at the last leg islature showed, a good loser, is again ' ready to take a fall out of this depart-j ment. He is interested especially iu i uie parr oi ine law protecting oeaver. ! He dofI1 ,t ,ik(J ,,,, He ,iv(1(( ; Bon tQn conniV woere tu, benver-.lam null- rm.e is making some of its good citi.ens Myn ,, ,,, animle ithot r0I-erril ,0 tht, dam.. ln fac, the ,i, ?ut. n. i...... UUIII 'l I' S l.l .1. ' . Last year Mr. I.affertv introduced a bill permitting the killing of beaver, in ns many ways as the average district Attorney charges in an indictment for murder; that is with u gun pistol, nxe, club, cannon, hypodermic injection or words to that effect. ' I " IL 'rlSZZl J " u " ' " 1 ' c ' i mil in tne House nut on learning tnat ., . V- ",L "Senfl,or Gil1' Bt that kinw il "'v''e-! the matter waa brought up in the senate ! ''0""e f 'lei-cscntatives and the clerks of the housc' "Pokc ?,01U?D1' a"'' Yesterday by resolution hi decided to let j Zt tl , "ftemoon. ffrvidly gaiat 1-afferty 'a meaanre. He tho mat,Cr go at that. He is heartily bf.r ? T-l? f he hou8e a" , oietnre of the beautiful little1;.. t.Mi.. i. o:.. i.',d. b"t only 59 will receive the 3 n animal, its silky fur, its eyes black as an evergreen blnckbeny, its graceful movements and above all paid tribute to its keen intellect and its knowledge of dam building, which equaled that of j nn average civn engineer. me more i introduction of bills, 00 days for digest Gill thought and talked about the etrteUBg them, and 20 days for discussion ami little beavers the more enthusiastic he became. He let his oratorical Pegnsus ily and it flew high; so high that hi inn across the eaele snnrilie the blue empyrean his eyes unblinking in the' bright sunlight, far far above all earth- ly things even the High cost ot laving M.iving, and well (Jill's picture was n word i painting in wild life that would make Finley's state picture gallery of the birds and animals it protects in order to kill them, look like second hand pink. Hill's oratory killed the bill, that is it nnd some nice little work on the part of the eonimis-sion. Mr. I.afferty nnd the balance of the legislature were told.ter, and then come back to the last per that when beavers did any damage, person whose property wns injured could get permission from the game warden to kill them Assemblyman I.afferty was beaten, the beavers won. He was n game loser, though, and took his medicine, that i. the beavers, philosophically. Pretty soon the beavers got busy on TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS THE DAILY CAPITAL JOfRNAJU SALEM. OREGON. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. the property of some of Mr. Ifferty 's friends, probably moved by a spirit of revenge. The friends went to l-afierty and I.afferty referred them to the game warden or commission. They put in their romplaint that the beavers were dam ming the little streams and flooding their property, t'uuld they kill I hem? Now what they were told we have only on hearsay, but according to that, jht miasion to kill the beavers was MM graciously granted. It would require, however, that when a beaver was killed, the killer should make an affidavit as to when and where the animal was kill ed, giving the location with regard to section, subdivisions or some natmal and prominent object if the land was unsurveyed. The hide must then he branded on the inside with the date of killing, and this hide should be turned over to the game commission to be sold for the benefit of the fund. A photo graph of the dam or dams built by the ueuvers, wiiii a niueprint or men run ways and a family pedigree of the de - '-I 1 l ... . eeaseu must oe iiieo wnen inc sain was delixcrcd, nnd such other information a. the informer might have. Now this is not perhaps an exact statement of the it is, as has been said, only hear- -.y ' Tilers. it on v i iru n ie i ne i . n I nt T.nftVrtv i, ,,r,t ihi-niiirh TT r.i,r. ... ....nin.." .h ti,; 'in . ii' .1" .i,. :.. u ...:n ...,.! .i. : tiauio iui in nr i.n imc iiii'iii 111 . the le.risbiture while the heavers are il. . ,t : - in iii. -ii ii. mi.-:.. i.e 1 1 1 1 1 .n. ii i . jren 11111 ne represems nemo e.nniitv and Hentoi, eonntv insists il will no longer be dammed by the beavers or ,immn,i K. k. ',, v, n. that is to say, the legislature . .uii.iiv ii.i noni. I in iiu li i tliM nirp.r. wi.-i. uJ i u.L .i t i ..rtu:.. .... u: i , , 1 1 il ii u our nun., n 1 1 in ii in i nt-1 .-. It may be a slung shot or it may be I iaw nrovldlno for an ooen season for beavers, game wardens and things; but . . ... ., T. wnaiever it muv oe, us on. ect win oe 10 jVe the dam infested anner some I V ' ' Tl ,, ru y lnnnK ,ne electors, in- ' hts wl. i 1, eve av i bo, ' M''y d collectively, for their r3Cet ,0,k,ndly sentiments." I.affertv mav be loaded for beaver but vou can't tell by the looks of him. i ' i For Divided Session, With the resolution introduced in the senate yesterday by Senator Wilbur, of Hool Kiver and Wnsfo counties, that at!Vr"Jv " V T mo"u's "n the .1,.. e -,i ,i...o n. ii.i iv., I -Mexican border with Troop A. Oreo-on the end of 20 days the legislature take a recess for 20 days to digest the bills submitted, the question of dividing the session into two periods of 20 days each was officially brought to the attention of the legislature. This proposition was talked of considerably before the session convened and it was practically certain to come up for consideration be fore the legislature was. far along. Representative Martin, of Marion, had fully intended to introduce such a bill in the house but on learning that iflffl ?u" "' lu ' thinks it will have a tendency to evolve better and more sane laws 'out of the I mas 0f bills that will come up. The California svstem of dividing the legislative sessiou into 40 days for the passage is in his estimation successfully in operation. He believes it has saved the statute books a large number or .,sl..o ln.vo Ik.l fh.,.,. isn mili U...1 slipped by in the hurry nnd confusion. When poor legislation is enacted in 1 the ordinary session, the legislator ' ex-! BUSC ;s that he had no time to consider ,he matter. With the proposed division 0f the session, the members can take 'the bills home with them and consider the measure carefully and without rush gjid pressure of lobbyists. He can dis- euai the questions with his constituents ..,i find out how thev stand on the mat tae-Mod folly satisfied how he should vote iam knowing how his constituents wish 1 1,:... to vote Much comment has been heard in 'fa vor of the division. That bit would en tail very little additional expense is be lieved anil that this amount would be saved by the enactment of wise and sane laws. Delinquent Home Wanted. To provide for the seggregation of de linquent children from dependent chil riven while awattina ilisiwiNitimi in the j courts of the large cities, and especially 1 Portland, a bill is being prepared tor introduction into the house- Although I the date of the introduction has not yet been set, the lull will probably como tip for first reading some time next week. The bill provide, especially for the es tablishment of what is known iu educa tional circles as "Parental schools," and it is said to have the indorsement I of practically all the prominent educat ors of the state. Back of it is Mrs. R. K. Hondurant, of Portland, who is well I know n throughout the state for her work in behalT of delinquent children. ' At the last session of the legislature she fought the measure taking the con- t vol of delinquent children from the eir ! it eourl and transferring them to the j county court, and making the county , judge a juvenile officer. I The " Parental school" establishment, which is advocated in this measure, is found in New Yotk Baltimore, Huston, Buffalo, I'liicugo, Cleveland. Sim Fran eiseo. s-eattie. lacuna and other Huge cities where the problem of separating the deliiHiiicnt childion from the peiiueiu isa piooiem oi iiiagiui line. inc. idea of such a school is endorsed by ; nisnop . i. .umaer, .-s. nine oi tne Oragoa state training school; Juvenile Jttdoe T. J. (Meeton, Judge (intens, Wal-j tor 11. Kvans, district attorney of Mult-' aeataa county; Superintendent L. R- Alderman, of the Portland schools, and many others interested and connected v ith the caiv of delinipient children. The proposed ineasuie provides that such schools may bo established in school districts having a poiulntion of 50,000 or over, which practically uar-1 New York. I 'hsuncey Moorhend, rows it down to Multiioiiiah county. Theiclerk, was bequeathed Mrs. Isa H. purpose specifically is to afford n place Mike 's powder puff ami cut glass per where "children of compulsory school ! fume bottle. When friends went to inie ami coming "ittiin the provisions of i this act nnd of the statutes of this state concerning neglected children, may be detained for the purpose of discipline and instruction." Rncfe a parental school is to be neat' ed either within or without the district but not without the county in which the district is located; neither is it to be located near a penal instil utioa. No religious instruction is to be giv es, except rack as may be allowed by law ia public ackools. ' Religious train ing according to the belief of Ue pa rents of the child may be arranged for. The proposed measure provides that "any child who shall be deemed to be an habitual truant, an habitual absentee, or an habitual school offender msy be committed to the parental school by the judge of the juvenile court of the coun ty in which the children msy reside." Before the hearing notice in writing must be given the parents so the com mitment msv h. r. . .1 it it im .a .1. sired. After .,,, ,;.;- made for parole, discharge, snd reeom-l0r0!ion be that the fiscal itent. If found to be incorrigible. the! vear for Pub " tt,,l't,i aml !"'!' faild is then to be c .omitted to the state training school i ne Dill (lelines habitual truant. h.l,itiK .. .1 Habitual school offenders. The "idea" of the parental school is 10 get away from institutional life, and substitute for it as near an approach to family life as can be secured. In ac - j.nrionAA .'.U !- . sh Zuse Zer tae m ,..-i . c 7 . n,, hndrln 1 ,. u m 2" (tiildren under a cottace "father" :,ud mother." hach cottage in this way is a unit and supplies the much needed family life for the children. " . . ri . ' P.0" M'sterdaj afternoon "WSIIW a telegram from Charles K Hughes, candidate for piesident on the republican ticket at the election last November, in reply to the message sent Monday afternoon by the electors for . . . c "J1 f UreK" "tat.ng that the i vote of Oregon was cast for him The . 01 Mr ""Khes is as follows: ,our "''gram received and is most I cordially appreciated. I am deenlv crate- 1 r 1 . il 1 j ti L"'',u "UKV- I t naries ! v naries w. rairbanks, rSDnblieun enn (lidatp for I r; . , . . .. . . . ' vice-president, WHO was sent n a:m;in . ! 'yZr- tCT,F ' m,K"es' lel " the following language: nc lanyuarrc- I am just in receipt of the teWrnm of yestcrdav from the electors of Ore- ' . . . T . . 8n, which 1 groatlv a pineciate. Ore- i . . . . - P",,38 "one magnificently. She has 'y.aly P01n ,d the way of our national Dne 18 "V16'''1 Pf"W repub- ' bean oasis and rs entitled to nl nmise . t i i .11 . .. . 7 'hroder, who was chief clerk Of the ways and means enmuiittee nl tl. last session of the legislature, and who expects to land in a similar situation at this session, arrived in this city Mon- . 1 r, .- ,. e ... , . cavalry, stationed. His home is in Port- land nnd in civil life he is known as Attorney Schroder, but i he i. "Chief Saddler." When he went to the Oregon Agricultural college he specialized in entomology. Since being onthe border he says he ha discovered 157 varieties of creatures that crawl and have their habitat on the human fra me. The salaries of the m,m. .u. pti T, comPesation. The !f Kf' f 4, ic iecJe,ves 5 a day, .i t- i f ' , c as8ista"t C"V U. a'eudar and reading clerks receive $0 each. Ben Huntington, reading elerk of the house, read several passages from the Holy Writ last Saturday in Portland in an attempt to convince a fake mem ber of the house that ho was a first . " ",C laI' A friend Huntington , date for read- wc' " '.V,ru"uc to Speaker ,. "a.nmgton state house (o'f representatives stating that Mr. Con nor was representative Howe, of Tilla mook and Yninhill comities. Ben buck led onto the paeudo Mr. Howe with avid ity and asked him his support for read ing clerk. In hi eagerness to impress Mr. Howe, Huntington took him up to his room and read whole chapters of the Bible, and then later discovered he was the victim of a joke. Telegraphic Tabloids Chicago. " Within one month, 4 J ti towels disappeared." Tin. explanation. on i sign in the towel room of a loop ! hotel explains wny tne towels are pad-' 'dtd Phi...... u u. Chicago. Because his wife couldti t cat paper fast enough, Tony Davolio is anes.ed foi murder. He was in Read- lag. fa., and wrote to hi. wife. A de- tective came as the latter did. He ........ .. ....in .111.-.. 1.(1. OHO B IIMIMWI learned Tony's whereabouts and Inn! him arrested. Chicago.- Kdward C.ongrave, of Ash i tabula, Ohio, asked the United State! circuit court here to nnnoj the marriage Of his dead brother, Luther, age al. I Hie latter committee suicide April l.V (when his I i year old bride filed suit: "Intolerance," D. W. Griffith', hit j I for divorce, tJdward Con ;iave alleged 'est masterpiece, will be the attraction his brother wns persuaded to inarrv a-jut the (Irand theatre starting next SB-. gainst his will, anil is trying to recover! day with matinee Tuesday, n $40,110(1 estate by annulment proceed-j Her within the memory of thea-1 ings. tre goers has anything approaching the I I Chicuu.t Iu....... u, ....... MvJ,. sinu Si.,.. ,:.,.'.i, !....! t.l ,i, . v. .--(s " H uwi'ni ivi int. ivi nil- mmhai fi-oi,, All....... I ... I , .... . il... i ,. ; nf rhai.os steilow. He charged j it U) personal expense of tho deputy ae-lwbn ent it " Vunkers, . V. Peterkin the L sse.l net ooo.ll.. i Mm i'h,..l,ti Mayer, got mad because his dinner didn't suit him and doped with an uu known striingev Younsistown. Dhio.lla. a idot! lie tectives watched a inun lower : bundle i !by a sheet rope to a cell window in the women 's .jail. Put the bundle con- taiued face . renin and a writiim tablet, deliver them, Ohiiuucey ha. I moved. New York. - While the lambs Meep, the society wives and daughters of Wall Street bulls and bears will dance in the heart of the financial district next Sat urday night. Yonkers, N. Y Thi corned more WEDNESDAY. JAN. 10. 1917. FISCAL YEAR OF PROBLEM UTILITIES Recommendatiwi That It Cor- respond With Ulendar Year Recommendation that the statutes of "!i ' ' I k '"r,.!,l'0", 10 ,n . ... . . a 1 1 1 1 1 a i irai, nuiiu 1 1 1 i . , i tvuiiiu i oring laws ot tne state in narniony with the rulings of the interstate com merce commission in regard to the time is the dance at the grange hall Satur for filing annual reKirts, is the feature; day night of this week, tiood music, of the tenth annual report of the pub-, has been obtained and refreshments will jj ! lc service commission of Oregon, w hich ISSI Still IU UCIIIUI VIMiWSHV IHl 1 . . ...... tir:!..... 1. ... Al present tne fiscal year for puone.at the A. 1. Kussell home last Friday 1 utilities and railroads operating in Ore evening, holding their regular nionthlv 1. 1. --- .... - .v. LTT I Kuii i im.. 1 ' .M, ui a. 11 ..hi. 11 1 . quires about six months thereafter to get all the reports in shape for sub-1 time for adjournment was set nt mid mission. It is proposed to ehunrc the night, and hereafter, all games will ending of the fiscal year to December I cease at that hour. The meetings from e""1" .; :u, and the date of submitting the an - una 1 report to June .Hi ot tne following year. . Kailroa.l construction during the past vear, as shown in the report, compares tavorablv wit. other states, and 18, 111 fact, some what in advance ol a num ber of neighboring commonwealths, The S. P. put into operation the Coos Bay line, which has 118J miles; the O. W. R. and N. completed the Knsterti Oregon Line to Crane, a distance of 12 miles; fifteen miles ot the I alitor r r nui-wrrgoii ui... ic, i t .. .......... i , . . .. . !? ' ',, a . ' the Portland and Oregon ( ity nt City; tne roitiand and urcgon iry ranroan 1 completed 15 miles of road on the Clackamas river; the Valley and Silet railroad built 13 miles from Independ ence to Siletz, while many other lines yvere proposed and arr under process of construction. The total number of complaints be fore the commission is 02 as compared with 130 in 1915. Of these complaints, 72 are in the railroad division and 20 in utility matters. New informal rail road complaints number 242 for 191H as against 2(i:i in 1)15; informal util ity complaint, in 1915 numbered 20 against 168 in 1910. Of the informal railroad matters 259 were sufficient to justify docketing; 243 were filed dur ing the year and 17 were pending at the time of last report. Adjustment to 188 was secured informally, 9 transfemi to formal or other positions, 2 carried to the interstate commerce commission, 5 droimed for lack of jurisdiction, 14 discontinued because of disinclination of the plaintiff to pursue to a conclu sion, 14 dismissed as not well founded, and 32 are still pending. Of new complaints, 187 were filed by individuals, companies or associations; 18 investigations were on the commis sion's own motion, and 37 with the carriers. The report goes on to cite the most important cases that earns be fore it. Among these cases were the valuation of the Portland Railway, Light and Power company, the valua tion of the properties of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company and the adjustment of exchange and toll, the car shortage situation, the car de murrage rates fixed on a graduated ba sis, and better protection given rail road and highway grade crossing through informal conferences and cor respondence. In the past year there has been no change in the scope of the commission but its jurisdiction lias been questioned in the complaints filed. The report re counts the changes in the commission in 1916. On January 8, 1910, G. B. Aitcheson was chosen chairman. On Juno 12, 1910, he resigned to become solicitor for valuation committee of the national association of railway com mission at Washington, I). C, H. H. Corey, who received the nomination for commissioner from the Eastern Oregon division in the May primaries, was ap pointed by Governor Withy combe to till the vacancy. He yvas elected com missioner in November with Fred G. Iluchtel as" commissioner from the West ern Division, and on January 3, the commission was re organized with Com missioner Miller as chairman. than $100 in cash at Hopper's grocery but stole every egg in the place. PU' teen pounds of butter also ran. Cleveland. Ohio. Friday, if it does 0, 8m)W meanwhile, the Happy Nine and the tlold Juniors will open the base ; uall season. The teams are composed ; of ten v.,.u. 0ds I ' cleyeland, Ohio.-Hank robbery! No, H G; u Tbe complaint to the pobec re-Is,,, the value of stolen property was $2500. It was only five bags of red Big Masterpiece Film Coming to Grand Theatre splendor and magnificence of tins at- tietinii been i"-seut'Ml nn the Allieii- .t 'NTvthiiio' shnvt nf n master f" - .. ii. .....ii, I i.iiiii-i.i e the si.. iv !in,l urn- ! duce it as Griffith lias done. Those who 'have been of the opinion that Griffith !,.,,! i-em-hed his limit in his nrrxWHon of " The liirth of a ptatton, simply mueh'Kasp ai ine uiaguiiinie aim apivnuor oi I ntoleranei As one New York rnt- Uce Zemo for Eczema 4 NKT mind how otten you liavi iricu and tailed, you can stop burning, itching eczema uuickly by apphiny a little zenw tarnished by any druggist for 25c Ex tra large bottle. ?1.0O. heali:'.g begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tet ter, pimples, rash, black hc-ds and sim ilar skin diseases will ! removed. For Idnrnsf the skin ami making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo. the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy snlve and it does not stain. hen others fail it is the one dependable treat ment for skin troubles oi all kinds. The E. W. Ttose Co , Cleveland. v. SFEPPING PARTY 10 BE A FEATURE OF THE WEEK Young People's Party and Ladies' Aid Fdl Last Week's News Capital .lournal sp. .ial .Service) Marlear, Ore., Jan. 10. Scheduled i i. . . . - - "'".' K""" " w oe ! given here within the next few- weeks ! be 011 hand. Kvervone is unfed to at . 1 IC1IU. I "I Young People'. Bible class met I 11 ii-.-1 1 11 1. ,1 1 1 in. 1 l ine 1 I w ill v 11.1. were present to eniov the cveninc. The ! now on will he called iiromntlv at eicht p. m.. according to a motion miule and carried by the members. A delightful luncheon was served at 'midnight by the Misses Kussell, assist- ed by -Mrs. Theron Russell, ami Miss Kleasa Hartels. Tnoso who enjoved the meeting were: Kleasa and Irving Hartels, Merle, I. inda matrons: Mrs. Cordon Tower, Mrs. and Dewey Crook, Ronald Corey, Ida J Tekenburg, Mrs. Jesse Martin, Mrs. .1. Olson, Frank Nleawandet, Hilda, Karl I Kir.chner, Mrs. ttnie Martin, Mrs. Mar aud Stun Lentz, Harlan Hoffman, Mr. Iry Martin, Mrs. Berry Taylor, Mrs. and Mr., Nile Hilborn, Mr. and tin. Walter Taylor. Mrs. Jennie aPrr, Mrs. Dale Hilborn, Delbert Mackenzie, 8m-1 H. It. Hoffman, Mrs. A. P. Russell, Mrs. cry Todd. Mi. and Mis. Theron Russell i Theron Kussell, Mrs. William Bailie, and son Jesse. Alma. Inis and Homer RAILROADS BUY ARMS. Washington, Jan. 10. That the rail roads of the nation were buying arms and ammunition and engaging strike breakers while last summer's strike sit uation yvas tense, was the direct charge made todav bv W. N. Doak. vie- oresiileiit nf the Ttrnfhprhnod of Unit- way Trainmen to the Newlnnds com mittee in charge of the president s railroad legislative program. ic said: "The Birth of a Nation" is to "Intolerance'' what the old feeler is to the feature of today. Through all its thrills, pathos and comedy, "Intolerance'' carries a strong Lit .l..i h (i,w.tii;., ,.: run?. 8 -SI""- ....... r "M i manner so positive as to cause the,' nubile to think. ) The musical score is interpret ed by a j large symphony orchestra carried by the company and many realistic effects add greatly to the enjoyment of the attrae-, tion. Matinee starts at 2.10 sharp and ev ening, at 8.10 sharp. Patrons are earn estly requested to make early purchases Of seats to avoid standing in line and misgin-r the impressive opening scenes. Seats on sale now at Opera House j Pharmacy. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS 8TTJBBOBM COUGHS AND COLDS Eckman's Alterative SOLD BY AIL LEADING DBCGGISX8 PAEAMONT PICTUBES TODAY ' TOMORROW Mae Murray Tho. Roberts "THE PLOW GIRL" PARAMOUNT WEEKLY Orchstra Music Ye Liberty sn .al libortv. and its moral is sent home11' i'ux- ,s nm vtl 10 r,'tuni 10 GRAND mEaTRE starting M0N.JAN.15 sJBUtAI, MATINEE TUESDAY AT 2:10 P. M. NIGHTS AT 8:10. SEATS NOW SELLING AT OPERA HOUSE PHAR MACY. PRICES 25c TO $1.00. TUESDAY MATINEE 25c TO 75c LOVE'S STRUGGLE INTOLERANCE MMHamnH 15,000 PEOPLE 15,000 500 CHARIOTS 500 1,500 HORSES 1,500 symphony il D. W. Griffith's Colossal -mwiiii-o ima ahu mnrn SEVEN r There is one sore, safe way to avoid a blotchy, limply skm. A good or bad complexion comes from within. If ou want -clear complexion, a clean tkin rosy cheek, and good health, your blood mutt be pure and the poisonous matter must be carried otf. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets assist nature to remove all poisonous waste matter in the system. They act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after-effects. They are reliable safe and cannot harm are used by women folks everywhere. Constipation ii nearly always the Cause of all ailmentsof women. Thein testines must be made to do their work as nature intended in a normal way. Have color in your cheeks. Take one ortwotabletsnightlysnd note the pleas ing results. All druggists 10cand25c Kussell and Mr an. I Mrs. A. P. Russell. Coining together tor -their monthly meeting last Thursday, the womsn' aid met at the Theron Kussell home and spent the da.v in the usual hand work. A cafeteria dinner was served at noon i ""' was indulged in by the following Mrs. Lena IVnliam, Mrs. W. H. Frink. Mrs. Delbert Mackenzie. Mrs. Dale Hil born, Mrs. Nile Hilborn and Mrs. Charles Garrett. Election of officers was one of tho features of the day. Mrs. Delbert Mae kenaie was elected presidnt, Mrs. A. P. Itnssell vice president. Mrs. W B. Prlne j secretary and Mrs. Onie Martin treas urer. Th Macleay grange will meet Fri day nl the hall. The meeting will begin at ten o'clock in the morning. Miss Thelm. Koff, who has been at tending school at West Stayton, has recently been suffering from an attack of the chicken pox, which is prevalent in this community. ' """(" 1 "" !' :.M,ul,'av eBWl ls "Oil! a very severe at Wilfred Robinson, a pupil al the slowly recovering ittack ot the chick- .1 ' .. . . . t . . -A , ...,,', THUBSDAY The Sweetest of All MARY MILES MATTER" SATURDAY Hippodr'me Vaudeville In Mutual Master Picture Three Big Feature Acts SUNDAY Complete New Show Hippodr'me Vaudeville THREE ACTS UGH THEATRE THROUGHOUT THE AGES chestra of 30 .$2,000,000 Spectacle uhijjY' fftODUCTION SINCE I ot- a NATION" emu