TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 22, 1917 Announcement Absolutely- Removes !:: OOme Little DtOTieS and Indigestion. One package t n r i I I proves it 25c at aii druggists. LiOssip or the Legislature WE ARE NOT CLOSED although the entire front of our store is beinij remodeled. We are doing business as us ual and will appreciate any courtesy you may extend. Mil i iiiimimr (Continued from page one.) It's an awful thing to lose your hair ! One of the first signs nf unheallhy hair is dandruff. You must get rid of it or your hair will suffer. ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC has heen used for 100 years by men and women everywhere for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Use it faithfully and prevent baldness and at the same lime make your hair beautiful, lustrous and strong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test liD. PINAUD'S by sending 10c. to our American Offices for a little battle. Note how pure and fragrant it is. ,Parfumerie ED. PINAUD, Dept. M JED. PINAUD BLDC., New York SOCIETY By AXJNB THOMPSON Mrs. Milton L. Meyers entertained the members nf the Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church with an infor mal afternoon of sewing on Friday. Pre ceding the sewing a busiuoss session was held. Mrs. Meyers was assisted by Mrs. It. I'!. Lcc otclner and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore, . Tho many friends of Miss Winifred ltyrd, who it passing the winter in New York, will be grieved to know that she is confined to her apartment lit the Mote) Martha Washington, with an ob stinate ease of la grippe. Mrs. t. A. Elliott has as her house gueHt her sister in law, Mrs. J. 0. I'rice of North Bend, Oregon, who has boon visiting friends in New berg and Portland. Of Interest to old Salem friends of Mrs. fc,tial Melwvn (Margaret Mayo) of New York, will be the following from the New iork Journal prominent figure in all niatlers Hint pertain to the theatre, und in this new venture into filmdom, will doubtless re pent former successes. The Uoldwyns have signed Mae Marsh, .lane Cowl and Maxine Elliott as stars in forthcoming product ions. Mrs. Henry .1. Hean had as her house guest a few days ago, Mrs. William In gram nf Portland, who is passing a number of days in Salem with her son, Joseph Ingram, who is a page in the house of representatives. Airs. Harry Moir (Emily Thatcher), wdio has been passing the greater part of the winter in Portland, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Thatcher. prison arc (KM) convicts and the place contains ISM acres. It is entirely self supporting, growing ocoamit. hemp, siele for the market and fruits and vegetables for Ihcir own use. There ia never a complaint and the whole place has an acct of satisfaction, harmony and order." Sultan's City Beautiful hul you ever hear of ,ic city of Jolo ami "The Sultan of Nuluf" Sounds awfully uncivilized, yet Miss Lord not ed that the city of .'t.llOO was very at tractive and beautifully kept, with inanr pretty Mpiares. rnfortunately the Sultan didn't hap pen to be home at the time of her visit and hence he 1 i 1 not have the pleasure of meeting Miss Lord. The dress of a real Moro of Sulu she describes as follows: "He is clothed in bright costumes, loose baggy trous ers of the most vivid colors, usually cerise, bright irrccn and yellow, with a tight waist coat which is left open in front showing his sturdy chest. Over the shoulder they always carry a large plaid or striped handkerchief, which Ithev find useful in many wnvs. Around the waist, they wear a wide belt, gay to be sure, and in a nook they manage to squeeze in a beetle box. Beetle chew ing stains the lips ami teeth a blood red. Then when the Moros wish to add to their charms, they file their teeth to sharp points anil blacken what remains. Oh they are beautiful specimens of humanity. ' ' The Sultan of Sulu and his Moros are not so far behind the times, as near Join is a boys agricultural college founded by Bishop Brent of the Kpiseo pal church. The Jumping Off Place After sailing about 1500 miles south of Manila, Miss Lord and her arty ar rived at Bangao, on the island of Tawi Tnwi, within a few hours sail of Borneo. "One more day farther 80uth to Bangao, the most extreme southern point where flies the American flag and eight hours from Borneo. All of this si led very thrilling to us. "We landed on one of the islands and hud a tramp through the tropical forests, and with nut armed constabu lary soldier, two r i lipinos and two Moro guides, we felt quite important citizens ot the good old U. S. A. Cebu, where we have been visiting my broth er Montague seems pretty far south, but when we were at Bangao, we felt as though we were at the end of the world. ' ' Miss Lord with her mother left Salem last September to visit Montague Lord, at Cebu, on the island of Cebu, here he is in charge of the interests of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' association. They will return to Manila in the spring tad return to Snlein early in the summer. 4 "It seems an awfully quiet session ' bill providing for raising 1 IM1,I00 to remarked one of the gentlemen holding match the Kkc gum given by the fed up the banisters around the big hole in era! government for building roads in the capital floor Friday to a member, the state. This has passed the house from cast of the mountains. "You've (but has not been acted on in the sen got another gucae eoming,'- was the I ate. All the other bills passed by reply. "Yon fellows on the outside either Iioum" except the bill providing don't realize what is going on for the for the payment of the expenses of reason that yon have no vote' in the the session are of little importance, be giving the state's money to tee mauyling mostly corrections of errors in the institutions and measures , lamoring for laws. it. nny it is the busiest session since the good old days when Jonathan Hotline gave the state an example of high life and equally high finance. Yon don't see much of it in the corridors, for every son-of-a-gun of the fellows interested in the appropriations is as Most of the legislators went to t'or vallis Saturday, and will visit Eugene next Saturday. Senator (iarlaud when the matter of accepting the invitation to visit O. A. ('. stated he would stay at his desk and wrestle with bills. He seareil ot being seen with a legislator ' suggested that it was dangerous to go as the legislators used to be about be ing seen with them, or as the members now are of anything that spells prohi bition. Why say, there isn 't a member, including myself but is afruid some prohibitionist is going to bite him. The members won't admit it but bone dry has 'em all buffaloed, and you just watch when anything comes up iu the senate relating to assassinating John Barleycorn and you can count -U votes whichever way spells prohibition. You could count HO but Bingham is absent and his reuresentative has ncr vote, but even he wriggles and is uneasy. "It's when a member permits himself to be all by his lonesome lor a minute that the trouble begins tor him. Some chap swoops down on liim just like a boss trout on a fly and you can bet your life he talks" fast, .for he don't know, with so many watching for that legislator to light again when he will have another chance to tell the real necessity of whatever measure it is. Anything from the hospital for sick birds to funds for running the tourists from the east. "Portland has its advocates, and ev ery blamed one of them is loaded with facts, figures and fancies that he pours out lavishly. This however is only tho beginning. When the ways and means committees of the two houses report and the havoc that has been play ed with this, that and the other meas ure is shown, then the real fireworks will begin. It wouldn't bo so bad if there were only two or three appropri ations that were going to have their tails stepped on, but with dozens of them you won't have to be in tho state house to hear the wails. Its a nice out galivanting around with a lot of be I wilderingly pretty co-eds with eyes like morning stars or a tlax field m bios som. It was doubly dangerous to the legislators to run against these AHEM co-eds with their domestic science cTRss es in operation and their bare arms in the dough, it was too suggestive of what might happen to the state treas urv. Now the senator did not say so in these words, but reading between the lines it could be seen that that was the fear that was gripping at his heart strings and also those of the state treas ury. He did not think it was appropri ate to risk the appropriation. The consolidation proposals are not all ripe yet, but there are several ready for action. It is of course too soon to make any probable guess nt results; but from the various and varied proposi tions now made public it is possible i ,L.i ft 11 - il I. I mat some 01 iiiciu may go iiiruiigu. -each proposition in doing nwuy witl the old commission or board provides for a scries of deputies with innumer- I able clerks and at salaries as Inrge as those of the board members picked out for decapitation, it will not be surpris ing if, when it is all over, it will be found that the old hound has been trad ed off for two hound pups. ROSTEIN & GREEN6AUM DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES Ladies' Ladies $7.50 Hats Trimmed $5 Hats , Hats on sale $1.00 $175 $3.00 Men's Winter t 3 pound (jfe' & Girls' Underwear Colton Batts Union Suits Cft at this pnee a bargain 50c 65c 50c Amoskeag Outing Flannel, white, cream, blue and pink, worth more at the mills, yard 10c Men's Woolen Mens' Men's o rnt Black Sateen Suits, $12.50 to Heavy Bib Overshirts, $15.00 values Overalls heavy weihts $9.75 $'-00 Blankets 85c Pair Good Big Cotton Blankets $1.35 Pair Heavy Weight, 72x80 Blankets $1.75 Pair Wool Nap Blankets, 75x86, only $2.50 Pair Nice Plaid Blankets $2.50 Pair White Wool Blankets $4.50 Pair All Wool Plaid Blankets $6.00 Pair 240 & 246 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON to The speeal train to Corvallis Satur day carried about 200 legislators, their wives, and friends interested in the Oregon Agricultural college, on whoso invitation the visit was made. About two-thirds of the members of the two bouses accepted the invitation. Num erous others remained in the city and spent both Saturday and Sunday work Dr. Youngson of Portland spoke i the assembly on social service. A hamiuet was served by the girls of the college which consisted of 17 different items. The usual "din" was put in dinner by an orchestra and a glee club. President Kerr of (he eel htam nresiileil :ind i ii t roil iifOil Mark V. Weatherford. president of the board of! at th At the home of Mrs. L'dwnrd Weller, on North Seventeenth street, a party will bo given Thursday night in celebra tion of the sixty-fourth anniversary of olumn of the Portland i St, Paul's Bpiaeepe church. The af- fair will be given under the auspices Associated with Suniuol (ioldfish and of the senior and junior guilds and all her husband, Kdgnr Selwyn, in the I members are invited, tloldwyn Pictures corporation, is Mar garet Mayo, who spent much of her Closing the week 's festivities was the girlhood iu Salem, Or. Miss Mayo is al dancing party given by a group of men complimentary to the girls of La Area .. J, L Why Pay? $25.00 or $30.00 for a Suit at a regular store when a Suit can Inindtgct. Kincaid lj ty Clothes be purchased at a Cash Store for from $20 TO $25 Brandagee Kincaid & Co., Suits Make an especial appeal to the young man of taste because of their exclusive styles and patterns. They are suitable for school, business or social life. Select one at And have the distinction of being properly attired BRIDGE "PLAN" STOLEN Part of the plans of the proposed Salem bridge was stolen out of a desk in the county court room sometime be tween Thursday night, and Saturday morning. The blue print was of no par ticular value to anyone unless some body wished to secure some advance information for the purpose of making a bid for the work. Independence Monitor. club, at the D'Arcy hall on Saturday night. About liO merry makers participated in tho affair, which was delightfully informal. Wednesday afternoon nbout sixteen members of the Leisure Hour club gath ered at the informal sewing bee for which Mrs. William If. Steusloff and Mrs. U, (1. Shipley were hostesses at tho residence of the former on Court street. The members of the Merry-Oo Round cltrb will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cntlln for an informal evening of "oOO" tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Dasey entertained a group of friends informally on Fri day night with a "oOO" party at their home at tifil South Capitol street. Three tables of the game were ar ranged for the guests, and the high I score Honors were won by Mrs. ,1. ( . I Siegniund and O. I,. Darling, Mr. and Mrs. . ti. Henderson were awarded the consolations. Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Harbour, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1.. Darling Mr. anil .Mrs. .1 c Megmuml and Mr. and Mrs. L tlleason. s M Mrs. James Wilson passed several I days in Portland last week as the guest ot Mrs. Robert Townsend. Mrs. Armin T. Steiner of Salem is the house guest of Mrs. John E, Peter ut her apartments in the Multnomah hotel. Portland Journal. Mrs. flora Patterson entertained sev oral girl friends informally at her home on Saturday night, tiames nud music were played during the early part ofl the evening mid Inter the iravtttii. virn I rounded out with au old fashioned taffv. i t pull. Those present were: the Misses Helen' Hrookins, Teresa Pinny, Violet Hotaien.j , Frances (ioodenougo, " Edith Prazier, Laura Commons, Gladys Webb, Pauline j Remington, Har.el Tucker, Alicia W'elty, i and i. la. I.n s Pemberton. The honored guests were Miss Kulalia Way and Jay I Way of Elm Creek. Nebraska. I Friday night Mrs. L Schutz enter tained at her home on South Twenty -I first street, with an enjoyable "500'" party. The high score honors were won by Mrs. r, Koschmider and J. Chap man. After the card games the hostess served refreshments. Those making up the tables were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Koschmider, Mr. and Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Sehuti, the M isses Edna Wilson, Eva Mimes, Margaret Werham, Reva Smith, Pauline Smul kie, Francis Smulkie, J. Chapman and D. Himes. officials and students of the college re- look for us fallnw . u-im ..-ill !,,-. tn ins at their desks fitnl discussing van- take what coming, but there is no wav ! ons bills- The Corvallli people and the to get unelected and back safe and happy into that retirement we were foolish enough to climb out of. 1 lie only real wise and happy men REUNION AT FARM HOME trustees, who told ot the neeils of the institution. Talks were made by busi ness men of Corvallis and legislators. At the close of the speeches, Hepre- her of the legislature, is .Birnrhajn. and he is only delaying his dose, for he will be jumped onto for not being here to help all the disappointed ones. "Yes, its a promising outlook tor the members, but as we have a week or two of comparative calm, why worry?" It is reported that Lnfferty is draft ing a bill to compel the Portland base ball team to adopt some other nick name than "the Heavers." present were: Mrs. Mary Howd, ami Mrs. Aimer Lewis of Salem, Clara K's-' worth, formerly Clara Lewis, and hus band Frank Klsworth and children ceived the legislators with elaborate ' sentative Seymour Jones of tajs City j Fredie, Lewis nod. Nellie of Lyons, Os military ceremonies. moved that a vote of thanks he given I Everett Loftis, .Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. One of the features of the day was; the people ot tne city ana inc sium-ms j an,i .irs. Herman i.ewis ami son nony, The Lewis farm was the scene of a large gathering Sunday Jan. 14, and -in. part a family reunion, there being present four children namely: Abuec and Newton Lewis, Melinda Chambers and John Lewis, at the dinner served Claude J. Lewis home. Others intrude and review of tile cadets. Af- ot the college tor 1 11..' ilCllgllirui lime terward the cadets acted as guides spent on the campus. Tins motion was about the campus and buildings and ; seconded by Senator La Foilette and showed the visitors the institution. Lat-j was curried. er a convocation of the students was held in the gymnasium, at which time ! Journal Want ads will soli it. Mr. ami -Mrs. Claude dren Blanche and Record. Lewis and chil- Lulti. Amnsville' It is pretty certain that there will bo a large and diligent delegation of tele phone and telegraph representatives in the city during the week, and possibly longer. Two bills have been introduced in the house that will cause this. One provides that either of these compan ies shall guarantee the time of deliv ery of messages given them tor trans mission. The other would force every long distance telephone line to make connection with the forwarding mana gers of indefendent or local companies and declares such telephone company a common carrier. The members arc due for separate and individual information about the running of telephone and tel egraph companies that may be instruct ive and at the same time' considerable of a bore. W'ith something more than $1,100,000 asked from the legislature more than it can grant and with the amount grow ing every day, it looks as though those eastern tourists would have to continue to take the southern route. This week the bone dry bill should get passed by both houses," and it may be have tho governor 's signature by Satur day night. There may be a vote or two ngainst it in the house, but in the sen ate the only vote not for it will be that of Ike Bingham, who is inspecting horses iu New York, and is no doubt glad of it. It is stated he is getting fifty big plunks a day from the French government for inspecting horses as they go aboard for Europe. This is a better job than making laws at three plunks a day, and besides one does not have to know anything to inspect hors es under tho conditions. If thev did maybe the senator would lose out. He has never run a mine and couldn 't tell a orphry horse from any other horse of any other color. You Nsed M Suffer From Catarrh You have probably been in the habit of using external treatments to relieve your catarrh. You have applied sprays, washes and lotions to the raucous sur faces of the nose and throat, have been temporarily relieved, and then wondered a short time after, tvhy you were troubled with another attack of catarrh. You should realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood. This fact has been agreed upon by specialists in catarrh troubles, and has been proven in the laboratories of the Swift Specific Co. S. S. S., which was dis covered over fifty years ago, will cleanse your blood of the catarrhal' poisons and will thereby relieve youj of the dripping in your throat, the sores in your nostrils, spitting, hawk ins and bad breath. Vll druggists carry S. S. S., and the physicians of our Medical Depart ment will cheerfully answer any let ters which you may write them in regard to your case. Swift Specific Co., 305 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. Sell it Journal want ads will sell it. EVERYTHING IN HUMAN HAIR GOODS Guaranteed First Quality Hair at exceptionally low prices. Have Your Own Combings made up by an expert ' The Better Way" W. H. Girard Phone 635 365 N. High St. Salem, Oregon. ; , Special Values in Only one bill of any importance has DON'T FUSS WITH . MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a tittle clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mus tard and other helpful ingredients, com bined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of out-of-date mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonadiris, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often .prevents pneumonia). MEN S GOODS ! S Broken lines of our Fall Suits are now greatly reduced. These suits include many of the very best patterns and styles Hart Schaffner & Marx $25.00 Suits can be had at $21.25, and when there is but one suit of a lot, $19.85. Thirty Dollar Suits during this sale $23.85. When you consider the increased prices on all woolen goods and we will guarantee these all wool you can readily see the splendid values we are offering. I ! EXCEPTIONAL VALUES In our Blanket Sale. Many are surprised to see what they can buy during this sale. We are closing out the odd stock for our mills. MErTS SHOES We might have just the shoes you want, and if you can get a $5.00 pair for $3.90 you will be making a big saving. Other shoes at $3.30. Tans and blacks. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE I s a