Daily capital journal., January 12, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

TOEJDAlIPAIJOl RNAL, aALEM.REGON, FRIDAY. JAN. 12,1917.
AUCTION
of New and Second Hand Furniture
E. L. STIFF & SON
Main Store Cor, Court and Liberty
SJ,Ji1J1:pmMd7PaHeds people fiBed our
Nflhtag at 349 N. Commercial Street at the Wednesday Sale to overflowing
and the decided success of the sale far exceeded our expectations.
We hare decided to bold another similar auction at our mam building on Court
and Liberty streets, aid will clear the floors so that there will be plenty of
roomand better service. Everything put up for a bid will be good, first-class
Merchandise and will probably go for actually less than wholesale cost as it did
Wednesday. Satisfaction is guaranteed on every article sold or money cheer
fully refunded.
AH goods wiD be delivered anywhere inside the city limits free on Monday.
iSlhLttbiddinUClia WCCan p0SsiWy disPseof 8 stncfy to the
A FEW OF BARGAINS THAT WILL GO:
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
I
2 dozen Rockers
3 9x12 or room size Rugs
3 Sets of Dining Chairs
6 Dining Room Tables
3 Buffets
4 Ranges
4 Cook Stoves
6 Heaters
200 Yards Linoleum
100 Yards Matting
6 Kitchen Tables
2 Kitchen Cabinets
2 Kitchen Safes
2 dozen Brooms
1 Dozen Tubs
1 dozen boilers
3 Wringers I
4 Sets Dishes
Dozens of Miscellaneous Cooking
Utensils.
6 Ironing Boards
6 Sets Sad Irons I
6 Casseroles
1 Tater Set ; I
6 Extension Tables
4 Library Tables
6 Iron and Brass Beds
6 Bed Springs
dozen Mattresses
1 dozen pairs Blankets
1 dozen Comforters
1 dozen pairs Pillows
6 Bath Mats
6 Rag Rugs
6 Ax minister Rugs
6 Velvet Rugs
4 Dressers
1 dozen Commodes
6 Mirrors
2 Carpet Sweepers
4 Vacuum Cleaners
1 Cedar Chest
6 Boys' Wagons
2 Trycycles
6 Child's Rockers
4 High Chairs
1 dozen Pictures
1 Morris Chair
6 Stand Tables
1 dozen Aluminum Percolators
I dozen Aluminum Stew Kettles
5 dozen Clean Cut Cake Pans
6 Washing Machines
6 Sewing Machines (drop heads)
1 Dressing Table
4 Couches
1 Davenport
1
Satsfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded after the Sale.
E. L. STIFF & SON
Corner Court and Liberty
3? Arrow
m COLLARS
m curve cut tojittheshoiikts
ptjficny- ttntseadi.bjoryy
CLUETT PEA BODY ft CO i INC 9foJurs
joinder of plaintiffs and defendants in who had to give up their practice to
suits and actions relating to the title accept a judgeship aud who thereby lost
of real property. j their practice when they retired from
B. B. tto. o8, by Barrett. Designat-; the bench and took it up again. They
i ing two state trunk high wavs, and pro- Li tv , , .
i viding for their construction. 1 ' PfH10 . f?T ', hc, ?a,,1'
tw.v. . - - . . . . ; and seemed to think they should be
I Debate of Judges' Salaries. , paid for doing so
! Senate bill No. 13, as is usual with: Smith, of josepliine, wanted to know
; that number, started something. It is , if there was any trouble anywhere in
the lu 1 providing for the reduction of getting candidates for the office of cir-
,. f.v...! ju'jgt-s i-uiu ift,- cuit judge
non t q i;nn ti -ic ij - j J
wuv iu fj,yuu. liicie UIU oo juuges UUU
the saving to the state would be $10,
000 yearly.
j Senator Smith criticised some of the
senator's ideas of economy. Senator
Huston was willing to cut the salaries
of some nf the judges, but not of all. He
STENOGRAPHER
OF
(Continued from page one.)
passage was adopted after some small
oratorical flights. The judiciarv commit
tee reported back S. B. No. 3," with the
recommendation that it do not pass.
This was in regard to the examination
of attorneys by the district attorneys
and the report was adopted.
8. B. No. 33 was reported back favor
ably and was passed. It provides for
the amending of section No. 2, chapter
333 of the laws of 1915.
S- B. No. 37 was reported back with
slight amendments and recommended
for passage. The report was adonted.
lae followiim bills v. ;,,f,n.t, ,.,! .
S. B. No. 57 bv KHrlv p,m; tL tDat tne salaries of those who In
i ' ..! 1 diploma seemed to be sacred.
asserted: "All great corporations are
increasing the salaries of their em-
'ployes" and the committee was not in
i favor of reducing them.
Senator I.aFollette compared the sal-
'arics paid by Washington with those of
Oregon. It cost Oregon $200,000 a year
for its circuit judges while Washington
with a half larger population got the
same service for $108,000. and wanted
to know why the Oregon judge was so
much more valuable than those of Wash-
ington. Orton sang the old song about !
" gen'ug goon men oy paving them
good salaries. He asserts "we should
not cut the salaries while the cost of
living is going up."
Shanks would keep the salaries up but
would consolidate some districts so as
to give the judges work and make them
earn their money.
Smith, of Coos and Ourrv, remarked
that the salaries of those who held a
Jo
YOUR COLD
win be easily relieved by taking
a spoonful of
scorn
EMULSION
after each meal It fortifies
the throat and chest while
; it enriches the blood to
help avoid grippe, bron
chitis and even pneu
monia. Scott's is well
worth insisting iroon.
Scott at Bcwoe Blowafield. N. J. Ifr-M
Senator Eddv said eprvippu n-pro iii n
great measure dependent on salary. That
$4,000 now is no greater than $3,000
was a few years ago. Strayer thought
the senators were sorry for I.ane coun
ty being deprived of its senator, were
wasting sentiment. There were other
counties which it was regrettable, were
not so fortunate as Lane. This is a
three dollar lot of senators and we are
acting like it." The judges earn every
dollar of salary they get and it would
be dishonest to reduce them.
Senator Wood found it amusing to see
the spirit with which the lawyers got
together. They ought to be $3 lawyers.
It looked strange to Garland to see
two doctors coming in objecting to
judge's salaries? He noticed in his
practice that when a lawyer lost a case
ii was puonc property, n a uoetor
Wfls successful with n. -nfltipnf lip smilp1
rubbed his paunch and took the crtdit
to himself. If the patient died, he folds
his arms and piously remarks, "the will
of heaven be done." When a patient dies
the doctor's bill is first to appear be
fore the administrator. He is the first
after the hearse and often preceding
Senator Smith, who rilendu trnWtv tn
being a doctor, replied that when a man
..... 1.. J ,1.. J A. 1 - . 11 1
unau, me uuiiura lei aim uione,
but the lawyers scented afar the harv-
Tbcy fol
lowed the estate as the undertaker did
the corpse, fw what there wu in it
Pierce read from the jouraal of the hut
sriunon at to ue position members now
sreeent took then and it was interesting
readinc. so far aa sweet i'iiniiiii
concerned. When he aot through h.
moved the bill be re referred, and it was
so ordered. It saved lots of time aad
reduced the gas bill, but it stopped s
word war that was iust beennninn . ...
real interesting.
8. B. No. 87, by Strayher. Relating
to homesteads exemption was reported
favorably and the report adopted.
Menate bills from 3 to So inclusive
were read the second time by title and
referred to committees.
Senate bill No. 22. i,rri,im l.
I establishing of kindergarten schools in
cum wits more man i,uou school chil
dren was reported back by the Mult
nomah delegation favorably and was
asBBssa,
There being, as the maker of the mo
Uon remarked, "but 12 minutes to
catch the train," the senate at 11:10
adjourned until Mondav, January 15
at 10:30.
Many Resolutions and
Bills Before Lower House
Prayer by Rev. Edwin Sherwood of
the Kimball college of Theology, open
ed this morning's session of the house
which was called tn ,,i. i. i. ...
' v. , ' I O M
Stanfield at ten o clock. The session
lasted 35 minutes and in that time nine
new house bills
teen bills referred to committees, and
several resolutions acted on. Adjourn
ment was taken until ten thirty o'clock
Monday morning.
Many Resolutions
A message from the senate announc
ed that senate joint resolution No. 5,
relating to the Volunteer Retirement
bill which is now before congress, pro
viding pay for officers of tho (Ivil
war in addition to their pensions, had
been adopted. The resolution memor
ialized congress to paBs the bill.
A second message from the senate
announced that concurrent resolution
No. 3, providing for the exhibit of pho
tographs and moving pictures of Ore
gon wild life under the direction of
State Biologist W T, PinW ;
m - HUH
house of representatives on Wednesday
January 17, had been adopted and en-
iuhcu suu wm sent DacK for the signa
ture of the sneaker nf th km.. i
er Stanfield signed the resolution.
riouse resolution Jvo. 23, was intro
duced this mornilli? to IrOVlH wave nnd
means of keeping the expenses of the
present session down to a minimum. It
authorized the speaker to appoint a
committee of three to look into the
matter and report as to its accomplishment.
House Bill No. 39 hv Rnr.oY,f-;,..
Conrad Stafrin, providing for tie in
crease of salarv of the ditri..t attor
ney of PoIk county from $900 to $1200
a year, which was referred tn tho oot.
ary committee, was reported back this
morning with the recommendation that
it do not pass. The bill was indefinite
iv iostDOiied.
House Hill No. IS intrnd
Representative Jen pa nf T,
providing for the repeal of th In w re
lating to county school supervisors,
which was referred to the revision of
laws committee, was reported back with
the recommendation that it be referred
to the committee on education for fur
ther consideration. TJcnrpuontntivn
Stott moved that the report of the com
mittee be adopted, whieh motion car
ried. House Bill No. 8, by Representative
Bowman, relating to tax levy restric
tion of the county court, which was
referred to the revision of laws com
mittee, was reported tine It with the rec
ommendation thnt. it hp rpfprrPfl tn tha
roads and highways committee for fur
ther consideration. The report was
adopted.
House Bill No. 9, by Laurgaard, re
lating to reports of railroads to the
public service commission, which was
referred to the revision of laws com
mittee, was rcjiorted back with tho rec
ommendation that it do pass. On mo
tion of Representative Stott, the report
was adopted.
House Bill No. 22, relating to live-
Appeal to Reason
fl Ask any of the great army of Poetum users what influenced them
to try this beverage, and the reply nine times out of ten will be that
they were convinced the caffeine and tannin in tea and coffee were
harmful to health.
fl Some imagine it is hard to give up coffee and tea. But it isn't, with
the delightful aroma and flavor of Postum at hand. This flavor some
what resembles that of a high-grade Java coffee, but there is no coffee
in Postum only the nourishing goodness of wheat, skilfully processed
with a small per cent of wholesome molasses.
fl Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal, which has to be
boiled; Instant Postum soluble made in the cup, instantly. Some
prefer one, some the other. Made right, they are alike delicious, and
the cost per cup is about the same. There's better health, comfort
and efficiency in
POSTUM
"There's a Reason
1 'I
i m
stoca at large, which was referred to
the committee on livestock, recommend
ed that it do iss with certain amend
ments. The report of the committee
was adopted.
House Bill No. 11, by Representative
t.lark, relating to the duties of coun
ty school superintendent of Sherman
county, which was referred to the com
mittee on salaries, was reported back
with the recommendation that ii do
pass. The report was adopted.
House Resolution No. 21 provides for
a clerk for the committee on printing
to prepare bills for the printer.
House resolution . ..o. 22 provides that
the committees on enrolled and engross
ed bills be authorized to employ addi-'
tional help when needed.
Second Reading of Bills
The following bills were read for
the second time this morning and re
ferred to committees:
II. B. No. 31, providing for redemp
tion ef real nrouertv hv iinlmni ,i..i.i
ors; revision of laws.
li. a. JNo. d2, providing for the ap
propriation of $2.r,000 for advertising
the state; immigration.
H. B. No. 33, for establishment of an
experiment station in Hood River coun
ty; horticulture.
H. B. No. 34. to estuhlidh n ,lpo,t i;
for fishing on the Rogue river; fisher-
H. B. No. 41, Tegulathie stock run
ning at large; livestock.
H. N No. 45, relatiug to temporary
.appointment of justices of the peace;
judiciary.
11. B. No. 4(5, transferring jurisdiction
of county roads within village of Ami
ty; roads and highways.
H, B. No. 47, relating to loans from
the school fund; judiciary.
H. B. No. 48. rplntintr tn nrlntlna mil
circulation of pamphlets containing ob
solete sections of laws; public health
and morals.
II. B. No. 40, to appropriate money
for Itfoiimouth normal school; ways anil
means committee.
H. B. No. 50, appropriating $25,000
for immediate expenses Of the session;
considered engrossed and passed to the
third reading.
H. B. No. 51, relating to bids for
school supplies; education.
II. B. No. 52. relating to resist PS -
tion of chattel moi'ttraees on aiirimn-
liles; revision of laws.
H. B. No. 53, relating to powers of
ounty assessors regarding saVMettuaa
of assessment returns; assessment and
taxation.
11. B. N'o. 54, relating to canc ellation
of leases on real estate: revision nf
ws.
H. B. No 55. incrpnninrr ,1,1,, .,....
' n ..w - ' 1 1 )
tions on homesteads; judiciary.
New Bills Introduced.
The t'ollowiug hills were introduced
in the house this morning:
H. B. 60, by Schimpff, including at
Mmeyi fees in court costs.
H. B. 57, by Mackay, requiring that
postofficc addresses of attorneys be
affixed to complaints.
H. B. 58, by Mackey, requiring that
pleadings shall bo signed by resident
attorneys of state of Oregon.
H. B. 59, by Stott, requiring sheriffs
to turn over to county treasurer sums
paid for board of federal prisoners.
H. B. HO, by Stott, requiring that
prisoners in counties of more than 100,
000 shall be fed and maintained by
sheriff at actual cost.
H. B. 61, by Lafferty, removing pro
tection of game lawB from beaver.
H, B. 62, by Cluckamns county dele
gation, defining what are newspapers
for publication of legal notices.
H. B. 68, by Clackamas county dele
gation, fixing rates for publication of
legal notices.
H. B. 64, by Dedman, authorizing
rural communities to incorporate to
provide themselves with water systems
for domestic use.
Home Thursday Afternoon.
Nix bills introduced in (lie hnusp
terday afternoon brought the total mini
bcr of bills introduced the first four
days of the session up to 55, which is
11 less than introduced in 1915 in the
same time.
The joint memorial of the senate and
house memoraliazing congress to enact
a prohibition law prohibiting advertise
ents for liquor being sent through the
mails was rend and referred to the com
mittee on resolutions.
Senate joint resolution, introduced
by Wdy, asking a constitutional wend
ment prohibiting liquor being imported
into the I'nited States was referred to
the committee on resolutions.
House resolution No. 19 providing
mat unless new lulls Conformed lo the
rules for the introduction of bills
placing nld matter in brackets and new
matter in italics where changes are to
be made they are to be returned to the
author for correction. The resolution was
adopted.
Because the departments of state did
not make detailed statements of their
Dennis Eucalyptus
AT ALL DSUS STORKS
Tubes 26e jars eoc
FOR
CROUP
alyBtus Ointment I
iua STORKS L
the
the
by the resolution are the governor's
in regard to the expenses for the appre
hension of criminals; the superinti n
dent of banks, the
barber examiners, the state board of
control, tho department of child labnr.
and others. Representative Bean fath
ered the resolution and moved thp mmm
be suspended and the resolution adopt-
. iue rceoiution was adopted.
Tho senate resolution that nil .i,,,,.,,
priation hills be introduced before tne
inirnem aay or tne session was re
ceived and read and referred to
ways and means committee.
Sneaker Stanfield.
house adjourned, requested the members
' i" iiuuho to nuiry up their lulls so
as to get them before the assembly and
disposed of early. He made this re
quest because it takes time to get the
measure back from the printer when
there is such a rush. s
New Bills Yesterday P. M
H. B. No. 50, by joint ways and SMBS
committee of house and senate. Appro
priating $25,000 for ommim ,,f Ip;.
lativo session and declaring an eineig.
rni.tY .
H. B. No. 51, by Goode. Awarding
contracts for school supplies to lowest
responsible bidder who complies with
requirements of bnard.
H. B. No. 53, by Sheldon. Providing
for registration with secretary of stato
of all chattel mortgages on automobiles.
H. B. .No. 53, by Lewis. Empowering
county assessors to summon proper! v
owner before magistrate for ex.-imi no
tion as lo correctness nf his assessment
returns.
II. B. No. 54, by Lewis. Providing
cancellation nf lease on real estate w hen
tenant fails to pay rent.
H. B. No. 55, by Lewis. Increasing
debt exemption of homesteads from $1,
500 to $5,000 and applying it in cities lo
two residence lots only.
BOPP WILL BE SENTENCED
San Francisco, Jan. 12. Era 117. Bonn,
! i . i'i n tew it iNHji n mi no KneniniiAM . . ...
on ... r. , ' ,' 7J,Tr, , i Ti I werman consul general, and his ass. i-
M i as introduced yesterday asking fori ates convicted on two counts of con-
hi I... ,V ! ,uM"Tim',,t,r0 "'y;. -Piracy to violate American neutrality,
by January IS. The oftices affected will bo sentenced next Fri.lav
I For Skin Blotches
one seemed especially interested in the
salaries of those who were getting two
.11 T l,.-.,.. ,1.,',,. T, .!,..- Ad r, it,. Awn,.
... ,f, ii.ii - ii Ltd.. . .in iu iiic ni K'l j i " inn - ns HVHH HIV
ment that judges, could make more by : est and prepared to reap it.
remaining in Tirivnfp Tirnetipp fhnn hv I
Pettinc mm thp hpnch hp nprtinpntlir in. '
0- Q , I ' LJ f
M M,... I ,. 1, , tlii.T ..n. ......... ... I U
Miii. ., ii , im..i iiui iaun iu ai;
cept the positions? '
I Senator Dimick woke up and talked
right out in meeting. He said we had
more judges than we need. In Mult
nomah they did not work over two
thirds of the time- He hsd practiced
before many of them, and while there
were some men of exceptional ability on
the bench the average judge could not
earn the salary proposed to be given
the by this amended bill. They could
not earn $300 a month and besides these
judges were under no expense, having
their offices free. Hurley, who repre
sents stutbeastern Oregon, wanted the
salarv of the judge in his district re
tained as it is. He had ioug distances
to travel and the pay was deeply cut
into by expense.
Eddy sympathized with the judges
There is one remedy that seldom faik
to clear away all pimples, blotches and I
otner skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply yon with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin tliseascs. Acne, eczema, itch, pim
ples, rashes, black heads in most cases
give way to zerao. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zcmo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00, It will not stain, h
not greasy or sticky and is positively
iafe for tender, sensitive skins.
Th E. W. Uok Co., Cleveland, O.
j I Am Playing a Lone Hand, but
It Has Four Aces
The game is Painless Parker against the Dental Trust.
And Painless Parker is playing just the cards in his hand.
There's the ace of frankness with the public, the ace of honest work, the ace of
right prices and the ace of defiance of the Trust.
Dentistry is not a luxury. It is a necessity. It belongs to everybody whether rich
or poor.
People who work for wages can't afford the dissipation of supporting a private
stable full of high-priced Trust dentists who prance only when the clanking dollars
stir their blood. fc
I have clean, honest, reasonable dentist ry to sell. You need that sore of dentistry.
It's just a plain business Proposition between the man who wants to buy the goods
and the man who has those goods to sell.
I PAINLESS PARKER, DENTIST
i
mm ' V
State and Commercial Streets
Phone 926
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Diego, San Jose, Fresno, Sacramento, & Bakersfield, California.
, w.&v,.. ictuunia, vvaainriKioji, anu rsrooKivii. IN. i.
mjt -
MHimimm