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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1917)
TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1917. SO C I By ALINB THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. J. U. MeCnlly who have, been the gueMs uf the K. t'ooke l'at toa and Hal I). Patton families for a few day, returned to their home in - HarS To v Inland, ...0 w.,1 Ket of Mr.-and Mr.. B. i ooke Pal tea yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. William T. Grier had as their week end guest, Mr. Grier ' cousin, G. A. liriswoid of Pcrtland. . . Mm. William Znsel entertained the member." of the La Area club informal ly on Monday night at her home on Higinaw street. The early part of the evening was de voted to a short business session, after which the guests enjoyed their sewing and several games of eards. About I members gathered for the evening ami the hostess was assisted in the serving l i. . MM - u7 -.r-. ,..., The Women's Benefit association of j two o'clock. , , , the Maccahee lodge has isurd invita-' . , , tions for an informal dancing party to-. rhV rent-teacher assm-ia-be given on Wednesday night, Pebru ''n h'M u "! ,neft,,,K J" ary the seventh at the Moose hull. even,nl(- llo'"e "hort pro- ... ' gramme given by the members and Mrs. E. E. Waters returned last night I J- ' Huntington of the t iwt.,d k... .be h. been the -tate department ol public instruction, -i f her d',.,.hter Mrs William 0. Knighton I Iiuring'her brief rlsit in Portland, j several delightful social affairs were . : ,?.. t- m- iv.i.m i.v her SB friends j Mrs. William P. Habcock entertained j several days ago with a pretty dinner party in honor of Mr. Habcock, on the! , i.- i.:r(i..i I The table was decked with a l,gcMaiicing party in honor of the seniors basket of fruits tied with bows of red'0? 1?a','m n,K s';."0'" "" rmanMy )uUe night, February the first at the armo- Mrs. Habcock asked as her guests: r-v-Mia Beatrice Shelton, Mrs. Maryl , A fetw l the affair will be I glee Haas, Mrs. Carrie Umbrith. Mrs. dallab wh.ch will precede the M. Habcock, the Misses (iracu and May-, uan!C- jne Habcock. Mitt Carolyn l.nnihrith,! Miss Ermine Btishnell, M.iss Anna Herg, Charles B. Hodgkins and Hoseoe SheT ton. . Thursday afternoon the members of Will Take Off AH Excess Fat Do you know that there is a simple, harmless effective remedy for ovorl'at ness that may be used safely anil se cretly by any man or woman who is losing the slimuess of youth f There is, anil it is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmola Prescription, known as Mar inola Prescription Tablets. Voti can well cipert a reduction of from two to four pounds a week without dieting or exercising. Marmola Prescription Tub lets are sold by all druggists at 7"ic. for a large case, or if you prefer you can order direct from the Mnrmolu Co., 8(14 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex cellent remedy for children complaining of headache, colds, feverishucaH, stom ach troubles and bowel irrcgnlarit ies from which children suffer during these days. These powders are easy and picas ant to take and excellent, results are accomplished by their use. Used by mothers for years. Sold by druggists everywhere, f cents. 200,000 PRISONERS TAKEN Berlin, via Sayfillo wireless, Jan. 2. "The number of pris oners taken in Rumania has al most reach .1)0,000, " the offi cial press bureau announced this afternoon. Berlin, via Sayville wireless, dan. 22. Wireless distress sig nalH were heard laat night in the Bnglish channel from u Britisji transport with 1,800 sol diers on board, which had struck a mine. Rotterdam re ports, stated, tho semi-official icwh agency aniiounccd today. NERVOUS WOMEN! It's The Same Everywhere In Oregon, Portland, Oregon. l was for six nii'iith; troubled with nervousness, and the doctor said I h a d consumption, i Through tho ad vice of n mend I ! took Dr. Pierct 'a Kavorito Prescrip- tion and wns com ! plett'ly cured. I am now in middle Sit iiiul am in good health." Mks.O. W. Mathis, 1170 K.Htb St., N. Vt. Pierce's Favorite Proscription is and haa lieon for nearly 50 years just the medicine that every woman needs when passing through the changing days. It is not a recret proscription, lot its ingredient- lire printed on the wrapper; it's a temperance medicine. Hot only does it build np the entire -ysUiru and make it strong and vigor ous enough to withstand the organic disturbances, hut it him a quieting effect upon the feminine organism that reduces tho distress to a minimum. -For any womanly ailment, disease or complaint, no matter of how long standing, we advise anxious women to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, in either liquid or tablet form. THIS BOOK EXPLAINS. If von will send three dimes or stamps to pay for wrapping and mailing and enclose this notice, Doctor Pierce the luvallds" Hotel, Buffalo N. Y., will send you a revised copy of his Common HeoioModlcal Adviser in c om oinii ng 10W imgos, with color plates. Just what you need In case of sickness or -nccldent. Treats of Physiology, An atomy, Sox problems. Marriage relations. Hygiene, Exercise, DlscMO and lis pro-VflnHon. E T V M the sewing society of the Women's He- j lief orp. "ill aMemhle at th, home of Mm. Mary H. Ncott. 110.5 Kairinouiit aveuue. Tkere will ,.e a business meeting .., '"''" 'e "(Jp.rd to I- pre, " ' ... , m i? . L u ik -h J nd Mrs. Frank Wilbur t hce on South After short visit at the home of Dr and . unT lJb e ' X J MeU-nuai, icf Mo S I e'venint i 'h ! ho n ' left Monday ec...ng for their home in Seattle. Mrs. W. C. K. Pruitt of Pendleton. has joined her husband, "bo is iu Sa leru attending the legislature The ladie, aid societv of the ttiited ! Brethren church on North Seventeenth : itfMt, will meet on Weilnesdav ( tumor-1 row) afternoon at home of Mrs. MeWhorter, Util Market Hirer P" a most interesting and instructive lecture on "Industrial club work in (,r08n - Kef rcshiucnts closed the ev c"'nK' . aw lias a very progressive associ stion, which is launching a niendiership campaign with the slogun " Every par- ont 11 '"ember. , , ' tM J 'I"" 0V AKri; cultural t ollege will give an informal Commissioner With Salary of , $6,000 a Year To Be Named by Commission Three primary highways in the state are provided for iu the highway meas ure thut was introduced in the house yesterday. The bill also provides for tho creation of a highway department. The first of these three highways is to extend from Portland south to the California line, passing through Oregon City, Salem, Albany, Eugene, and other towns south; the second is to extend from Portland to The lnlles, and on to Ontario by way of Pe'ddloteh and Haker City; the third is to extend from Portland down the Columbia river to Seaside by way of St. Helens and As toria. The work of construction is to bo un der the general jurisdiction of the high way commission and tho funds are to be raised by the one-ipinrter miUagf tax which is provided by law. This measure, which was introduced by l.aurgani'il, provides for the appoint meat of a highway commission consist ing of three nieinbers, one member from each congressional district. The appoint incuts are to be made by the governor for terms of two, three, and fonr years. There is ,no compensation except act ual expenses. The employment of a highway en gineer at a salary of $11,000 a year is given the commission. He is to serve at the pleasure of the board, but BO longer than four years without te-ap-poir.tmeut, llesides this bill other measures relat ing to roads and highway, and their regulation were Introduc sion of vesterday. d at What the Fig Clubs Are Attempting To Do The Tnited States National Bank of Salem has set. aside a fund of 1,000 to loan to worthy boys ami girls of Mnrion uud Polk counties who live iu and tributary to Salem, with which to buy pigs for the Pig Club work. This step was recently made through the efforts of w. v. Eyre, vioe president of the bank, who is a great lover of boys and girls and who has been en couraging the lig Club work for some time. The bunk proposes to take the per MM note of members for one year at a low rate of interest, for sums not to exceed $10. The money is to be in vested in a pure bred pig and the note paid from tho proceeds. In cases where a large sum is required the bank will very probably arrange to in crease the amount, as Mr. byre be lieves (hat the very best obtainable pigs are the ones for the boys. I,. J. Allen, leader of Pig bibs Oregon, who works co-operatively with the Oregon Agricultural college and the United States government, was in Salem yesterday to make final plans for ussisting and cooperating with the I'uited States Nntienal IVank in pro moting the work in this soctijvq ,..,,-,,., i nit, hi wont, aro to teach the young people the necessity of live stock on the farms and the best methods of managing and caring for the animals. They are taught that it is Kssihlo to grow their pigs very largely on cheap feeds ami that it is more profitable to have well bred pigs. Crop growing of different kinds such as corn, clover, rape, peas, etc., is a part of the work so that each boy may raise the necessary feed in stead of buying. A study is made of diseases of hogs and the members are instructed in wino jtidgiug and selecting for in I , ,,,,,,-,, .),, ,, i and breeding purposes. One o market f k., grealest benefits the young people. dc rive (TUB the work is the business principles, the ulen of buying a pig. growing it and later selling it or rt Bell-ans Absolutely Removes' Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. HAVING HARD LUCK Friday evening Johnnie Morley re- ceived by express a valuable hound from I Gold Hill, southern (Jregon. On his wav home trouble with hi automobile I ! caused him to forget the dog for a time '' got away, and since then he ha. ..... f , ... js fc , ' , ho'"' - '"' f r et, there Mr Morlev .... ' nv ,,- ,riv Tfl ,,:., I fill recover his proierty. The distance from here to Gold Hill about 300 I miles and hounds have been known to return to their homes at even greater i i distances than this. The doe is a valu- able one and was bought with the idea ' ".v'K to replace one Mr. Morley lost a months a go. fell vert on Appeal. , - M V KK NFI KN I I K INKY AND BLADDER REMEDY Swamp K.ver since Dr. Kilmer's Root has been on the market we have successfully and satisfactorily sold it. If the medicine did not possess merit in the diseases for which it is intend ed, we feel certain that we would not enjoy such a splendid sale. Very trulv vours. ROSE DRl'fi CO., Oct. 14, 1016. Ho7.eman, Montana. ...... Letter to 1 Dr. Kilmer & Co. Blnghamton, N. Y. ........... Prove What Swamp-Root Will do for You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hinghnmton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys anil bladder. When writing, Vie sure ami mention the Salem Daily Capital Journ al. Kejiilar fifty cent and one dollar size buttles for sale at all drug stores. offspring so as to make, a profit. The members will start with a pig of weaning age, keep records of the cost of growing the pigs and know the ex act profit realized. It is the plans for this year to limit the enrollment to 100 members. The work is to be in the form of a the bank to the boys and girls having the best pigs. Tho work of organizing will start next week under the direc tion of County School Superintendent, W. M . Smith of Marion county, and Suit. Fred S. Crowley, of Polk county. AUMSVILLE GRANGE The Aumsvillc grange met iu regular meeting with 24 members iu attendance. After the usual business was disposed of three of the newly elected officers were installed, as they were unable to be present at the meeting when the others were installed. Then tho third and fourth degrees were given to Sis ter Ethel Mai Dnnald by full initiation. Wo enjoyed the presence of Sister Vaughn of the Lyons grange and espe cially in our harvesters march. After the initiation was completed wo par took of the usual bounteous feast which only grangers can prepare and enjoy. The grange extended its sympathy to Sister Anderson iu her loss of her be loved mother by the following: Whereas: Oo great Redeemer in his infinite wisdom has seen fit to call to bet rest the mother of our esteemed Sister Anderson, be it resolved, that we extend to Sister Anderson, on behalf of the Aumsville grange No. 4110, our deep and heartfelt sympathy, and con dolence in this her hour of sorrow. That a mpy uf this be given to our reporter and a copy ho sent to the grange llulletin and they be spread on the minutes of oui meeting. Record. BASKET SOCIAL AT HAYESVILLB (Capital Journal Special Service) Hayesville, Jan. 22. The big bnsket social scheduled for Hayesville, Friday evening Jan. 20, is arousing much in terest and competition among matrons and maids to see whose basket will be the most attractive. The social will be "Come on Over, See My Corn Fall Off! Put 9 Drops of 'Gets It' on Last Night Now Watch ' 1 "See all you have to do your two fingers and lift livdit off. That's the way ' is to use tho com (lets It ' ' ahvuvs works. You just put on about 8 drops. Then the corn not only shfivels, . lit loosens from the toe, without af- fectinir the surrounding flesh in the "That Va a Quick Kuneral Tfcat Cora Had With tiets-ItV j least. Why. it's almost a pleasure to nave corns and see how l)its-It' irets tj,m 0ff R hurry and without the least pain. I can wear tight shoes, dance and walk as though I never had corns "dots It makes the use of toe irritating salves, bundling bandages, tape, plasters and other things not .ilv foolish, but unnecessary. I'sC this wonderful discovery. ' ' (let-It ' ', m any soft or hard com or callus. It is tne new, simple, easv . I ' "icit nut, and it never fails. You'll never have f cut a corn again with knives or scissors, and run chances of blood pols O. Try "Uets It " tonight. "tlets-lt" is sold everywhere. 25c i' in'itit-, or will on rereipi OI once ov V I.-,....-...- - iii SoW Salm ,, tf,mnwmM as ,fc worW bt ,, ,,,,,. ,. rvrrVi p j Krv 0per House iihnrm!,. Some Little Stories and Gossip of the Legislature Someone hag said that speech . is , silvern but lilaaa is golden. the i heat of debate yesterday some things , said that will in the near future, rise up to make the fellows that said, them regret their outspokenness. There j were several things of this kind. When . vn.,n.f.. ....? . .a:. . . te firgt hjt, the j. hot jolt or two without taking care of I bis guard and in attacking on thi, .1 'h' Ifuard and in attacking one thing, '.vs himself open for a blow in the solar , plexus, that is a settler. It is muehinomah voted the other wav'bv a hand- ,ftc ame in arguing all kinds of meas- ure8 in the legislature. The shot one g,ve another is likely to come back a boomerang ami take a crack at th fe"" wh. the blamed thirife. Yesterday Ln diseussinir the abolish- ing of the tax commission one or more they will vote against tiie bone drv bill, senators took the ground that they feltjbut will theyl The answer is. thev will bound to vote as their constituents! not- new at the Hayesville school house, and is un'l" the auspices of Hayesville ! .Miu ug people, Huston sai(1 U10st a of the . oat hvangelists Denmson and Johnson,! mass of consolidation talk was ' bunk.'! who have been conducting a series of! He thought so and said so before thel meetings here are drawing good crowds, election and he thinks so still. "I do j " 'not look upon my vote as being my act: NPIiafo Vltfoe in AKnii.ll 1 80 m'"'h as tDe aot "' mv constituents. I JCIldie ?U-H 10 rtDOIlSn J feel in dutv bound to vote a. ihose State Tax Commission On reconvening Monday afternoon Senator Garland's resolution request ing the house to unite with the senate in the matter of a joint committee to arrange for the consolidating and merg ing of boards and commissions, was the special order. Chairman Dimick made the statement that he had con ferred with the house committee and it was perfectly willing to .join the senate committee, and that there was no use for the senator's resolution. On mo tion it was laid on the table so it would be handy in case of trouble be tween the committees. Senate bill 54, relating to the loca tion oi mining claims reported back by the committee on Mines and Mining with the recommendation that it do not pass-caused some discussion but was finally indefinitely postponed. House bills 24 and 89, and senate bill 00 were reported back favorably by the com mittee on hducation. The Judicinrv committee reported favorably on house bill 14 and unfavorably on 5 which was indefinitely postponed and the same on senate bill 60 which was then with drawn. Senate bill 16, had some amend ments suggested as it was reported back and was sent to the printer. The committee on revision of laws reported back S. B. 93, 71 and (i fav orably. S. C. R. 5 was reported back with the recommendation that it bo re ferred to the conimittee on ways and means. S. M. ,T. 12 was made the special or der of 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. House concurrent resolution concern ing the showing of pictures relative to tendencies and family histories of the feeble minded, Tuesday evening was uiloiited. Then the sWlit? took and eco nomical turn and saf down on S. B. 28 providing another cleric for the chief elerk and on S. R. 17, providing for a page between the senate and the state printer's office. S. B. 100 relative to fees of sheriff in Haker county was reported favor ably. Senate bill 01 concerning salaries of certain officers in Linn county was re ported favorably, and a message from the house announced that house bills 13, 73, 84 and 135 had passed that body. Tax Cormnission Abolished Senate bills 104 to I IS were read the second time and referred. Senate bill 18 by Barrett came up for third read ing. It was a bill providing for abol ishing the tax commission and trans ferring all its duties to the public ser vice commission, and authorizing the commission to employ such clerical as sistance as may be necessary to carry out the provision of the act. It was like touching match to pow der for there was a sudden explosion. liinuck whose vocal organs had evident ly been thoroughly oiled over Sunday talked smoothly but finally said he stood pat. Pierce objected, and he ob jected hard and at some length. Orton sampled the strength of his desk lid when he emphasized his demand that the senate back up its committee. He denied an Insinuation of Pierce that there was politics in it as it lot out out democrat and one republican. He de nied the allegation and defied the alle gator, or words to that effect. LaPol lette suggested that Orton quit looking at him while talking, and address his remarks to Pierce. Dimick got wanned up and while Col. Mercer looked occasionally at the ther mometer, tore a great hole in the atmos phere and studded its ragged edges with gems of oratory and jewels of thought. Ho paid a glowing tribute to Economy-, who by thi wav has liirht tripping and Ijilpwer-doeked Spring, no matter how gentle, chased off the map: Economy is the best girl now of each and every senator. Ho dripped sympathy for the common people and oozed thntt anil sav ing. He asserted that it would save $10,000, and that under this consoli dation the work now costing .$30,000 for tho biennium would not cost to ex ceed iM.OOO. tiarlnnd said "it might not ne the best thing, it may not be the logical thing but it is a consolidation and 1 prefer a poor consolidation to a scientific delay. ' ' Pierce defended the commission and apparently was the only senator who had any facts as to the work of the tax commission at his fingers' ends. He showed the import lit work the commission had done and asserted that the turning over of this work to a clerk would be a grand mis take. He made tho really only strong argument of the entire debate. Kddy said the. bill might mt be perfect but il u s fill, sennt.t's a ..);.). I .,,,,! he r,..,.ni it ,;,,, .,.! i ., I v..i. j .,.i MS am k.,,, j thl. lu,xt legislature, but he added phil- nsophicallv. "wo have got to console date something, if this don't work we can consolidate something else. We have got to consolidate something.." Senator Bishop said reference to in dividual slogaus before the election were distasteful and opt ot place. He did not like this bill at all. but was TRY JOURNAL WANT JVDS would vote. That thev ere onlv the mouthpieces for their constituents' and should cast their votes the same as those who elected them would do if present and with the privilege of voting. Sev- eral of these were from Multnomah county, : v0,e before th, state bv a they are consistent how nillj when the bone drv bill gets the senate. The tteoole ,,f the! state by a small maioritv voted the state absolutely dry. The eountv of Mult some majority. How will these senators voter Will 'they vote to carry out the wishes of the majority of the voters of the state or will they vote as the people who elected them would vote? If thev vote as their constituents voted, then soing to vote for it. "It is a step in I the right direction." who elected me want me to vote on this ! question, and they want consolidation.! I am far from convinced as to the. bill." Pierce "would not vote for anything he did not believe ln, " and Hiniick ridiculed, but did not answer him. Neither did anyone else. He urged that! the senate keep faith with the people ' and there was a suggestion of tears in ! his voice as he pathetically asked: "What's the use of all this bunk?" The question was a poser, and as no one undertook to answer it the bill was placed on its passage and so far as the senate is concerned, the state tax. com mission is absquatulated, or words to that effect. Senate bills 4,S, 70, S7 and 04 were passed and 55 was withdrawn. Bills Introduced The following bills were introduced in the senate yesterday: 8. B. 110, by Wilbur, new military code regulating and providing for more efficient organization and discipline of organized militia of state of Oregon. S. B. 120 by Pierce, limiting open season for deer with horns from Sep tember 1 to Noevremb Mrrjv frooaoo-B teniber 1 to November 15, and. mak ing hug Emit two deer for season. s. B. 121 by Shanks, requiring co petitive bids for selection of official county newspaper. S. B. 122 by Hawley, licensjfcfe but ter and cheese makers. S. B. 123 by Hawley, relating to li censed tester for butter fat. S. B. 124 by Hawley, providing for acquisition by state of land containing limestone and calcareous shell deposits, and appropriating $50,000. RBH E (Continued from page one.) never contemplated the extermination or political disappearance of the Gr man people, and that the peace they seek is based on liberty, justice and fidelity to international engagements. In that declaration President Wilson's address is a comprehensive and illumin ating commentary." Criticised by Frenchmen Paris, ,lan. -I). The French press is frankly critical today of President "Wil son 's address to the American senate. All editorials agree in the general be lief that his message is not without merit, but adjudge it Utopian because it is to be applied to Germany and Tan (ierniauism. Iu well informed circles it. was re garded as most surprising "that Wil son still does not recognize the crimin al from the victim." Officials who privately expressed this view held that the American president's international law scheme would parallel the ordinary commercial code. The Matin's comment was typical. "We agree with the principles Pres ident Wilson has enunciated," the edit orial asserted, "hut there is a portion of humanity on which the fact must be forcefully impressed that it is mere do lnsion to think that persuasion caii be ef "eetive. ' ' "The declaration moves in the se rene domain of theories," declared the Echo de Paris. "Our friends across the Atlantic, imagining our country in vaded and bleeding, must feel and will understand, it is impossible for us to join unreservedly in this voyage into the azure. ' ' Le Journal declared: "President Wil son is haunted with the fixed idea of inaugurating the golden age of univer sal brotherhood. ' ' "As it is impossible to eliminate Germany, ' ' commented lie Figaro, SHIPLEY'S January CLEAR-A-AW AY BROKEN LINES AT BROKEN PRICES Exceptional Values in Broken Lines of Women's, Misses' and Children's Wear Undermuslins Women's Sweaters Knitted Underwear Scarf and Cap Sets Infants' Slips Infants' Skirts Special Reduced Prices in Every Department on Short Lines U. G. Shipley & Co, Quality Merchandise "There is no chance of bringing this magnificent Wilson Utopia nearer ex cept by trying to conquer. His message will prove a violent shock to I he horri ble theory of Pan&ermaniarrf. 1 ' Senator Beranger, in the Paris Midi, declared: "A peace which has for its beginning the greatest -rime in his tory would not be a just or solid peace. First, we wish 'sanctions and repara tions' if President Wilson accepts these indispensible guarantees, the fu ture is easv. ' ' E (Continued from page oac.) Dr. Andersen Presides Dr. Anderson, who introduced the "bone dry" bill and chairman of the house committee' wns chairman of the meeting and invited a free and open discussion. The house committee was composed of Brown, Elmore, l.nfferty and Matthieu; the senate committee of Shanks, F.ddy, Garland, Hundley and Strnyer. They occupied the speaker':! platform. Dr. Williams, of Portland, appeared to represi'tif the Stale Medical society and also the City and County societv Of Portland. He voiced several objec tions to items in the hill. Among these were the signing of an affidavit Li the person for whom the alcohol is pur chased he stated the patient might be so sick as to be unable to sign an affi davit, or it might bo a little child, which would put the dfttggist in bad; also tho writing in the English lan guage on the label the ailment of the patient for which the alcohol was lo relieve this he said was contrary to public ethics of the medical profession and against public policy. He declared the way the bill read the druggist was allowed to sell alcohol but there was no way to get it. He said it was useless to write a prescription and then put it in the pocket. Dr. Calvia White of Portland de clared the filing of affidavits would in convenience physicians who lived at distances front the county seat. He said there was no provision for the securing of alcohol for the laboratories of in stitutions of learning. He said the phy siciau needs brandy and whiskey for certain diseases but the law would leave no way to get it. Dr. Anderson stated then that the committe had received a communication from the Clatsop county medical asso elation stating that they did not need any liquor in their practice at all. Dr. Smith of Portland asked that in the bill a "reputable hospital" be defined. He also asked that the phrase ologv of the bill regarding the writing of the ailment of the patient on the prescription be changed. Denatured Alcohol Dr. Hall of Portland said he repre sented no one but himself, but spoke in favor of allowing the manufacture of denatured alcohol for mechanical pal UOSSS. He cited how there was oppor tunity for the manufacture of denatur ed alcohol in regon and how it would be foolish for the state to prohibit the The New "Topless" Corset That Suits Large Figures The popularity of this , special corset vvith women who. wear such large siies as 31 to; 36 proves that stout figures can enjoy the comfort of a -"topless' corset if .it is properly made. . J. C. C. NO. 247 Is a correctly designed model that offers this comfort. Made of eeptiohal material, a heavy reiflforcenient belt of- handsome material extends from the bottom of the clasps to the hips; while an elastic holt extends almost across the top, affording extra ease. Price '$-.00 to 3j0 SEND US M0UR MAIL ..i - - - 7. 4i6 State St Mill Ends Ginghams Mill Ends Outing Flannels Leather Hand Bags Bleached Bath Towels Women's and Misses' Coats Women's & Misses' Dresses Popular Prices manufacture of that which the United States government is fostering. He declared that denatured alcohol is a jKiison and it will kill a man beloro he gets drunk on it. He stated there would be no need to fear bootlegging in that regard, lie was asked if tho poison could not be distilled out of the denatured alcohol and so make it. drinkable. He replied that it would bo extremely hard to do and could be done, only by an expert. This would nece itate distilling whieh would break the federal law and bring the revenue offi cers down on the heads of the distill ers. Pharmacist Represented Mr. Allan, of the state heard of phar macy, presented the case for the phar macists; JlcCorniiek Snow, of the Weils Fargo Express company, spoke for the public service corporations; Kalpii Hahn for the manufacturers of food products; Mrs. Ada Wallace I'niuh lor the Union Dry committee; Mrs. Jenny Kemp of the W, c. T. U.; District At torney DcArmond for the district at torneys, on whose shoulders a large por tion of the responsibility for the work, ing of the act will fall; K. P. Huttoa for the Anti-saloon League; Mr. Newell Of Portland from the prohibition stand point; Dr. Venue. Portland, for the phv srtiuns; and Stu'.e "f rcasUrcr K:iv; ; . ... 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, Orsgon. I HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD 9 Says Cream Applied in Nostrils X Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief no waiting. Your clog ged nostrils open right up; the air pa--sages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. Xo more hawking, shufr fing, blowing, headache, dryness. Mo struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Halm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic.,, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swol len mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay atuffed-up with a colli or nasty catarrh. ORDERS - H I PAY POSTAGE - , - .y.r.j.i . i...-- Saum-oregon