TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1917.
SOCIETY
ilOl THOMPSON
Cfeemeketa chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will meet
tMtorrow afternoon at the home of
Mr. Henry It. Thielaen, 48.1 Mouth Com
atrial atreet.
An election of officers will be held,
and dues should be paid at this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Kirk will
eater-tain the members of the Cherry
City Winch club at an informal even
ing tonight at their home on State
atreet.
Mi. Kdward .faquina. who haa been
visiting her parents, Superintendent
and Mra. Harwood Kail of Cheinawa.
left Wednesday for Log Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Jiwpiins who haa been with her
lrents ever since Mr. Hall took charge
of. the school in duly, hood to make
Oregon her home, but business inter
cata took Mr. .laquins back to Los An
geles. Mr. Jaquins has been in the
south for several weeks, having left
before the holidays.
s a a
Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. OMagW hae
as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs.
(irant Mays of Portland.
Complimentary to their guests the
Olingers entertained informally last
night with a dinner party.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church gathered in the church
parlors for a regular meeting this af
ternoon. Following a business session a
social time mas enjoyed.
Miss Minn Kcheffe entertained the
members of her Sunday school class at
her home on Fourth street Monday ev
ening, in honor of the nnniversary of
Arnold (iralapp 'h birthday.
An enjoyable evening was passed and
refreshments were served.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 2oc at all druggists, t
I Some Little Stories and
Gossip of the Legislature
AMERICAN AVIATOR
(Continuad from page one.)
yauiuimiioiiiuiiiiynvp
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is a rfood drink, as
wholesome and nour
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Waller Baker & Co. Ltd.
E3TAeU3HE0 1730 D0RCHE3TER, MASS.
Miimiiiimi mil ml
I B9
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Tou Gat GOOD Value at ANY Price-Slftj Llile or Cotton J5c to $5.00 prr ptir
Emery -Beers Company, inc.
i- lBt EAST 34th ST. NEW YORK
WHOLESALE
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION?
Take care of your complexion
and your complexion mill take care of you.
CHOOSE PURE AI09. CHOOSE CREME ELCAYA THE PURE
DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST FQR YEARS,
"Makes the skin like velvet"
BKND 100 FOR LARGE SAMPLE
JAMES C. CRANE, 104 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK
ARE YOU ONE OF THE NINETY PER CENT?
Only ten per cent of the population of the United
States are taking any interest in their teeth.
Only ten per cent brush their ivories, use mouth
washes and keep in hailing distance of the tusk
inspector. The other ninety per cent don't care a whoop
whether their fangs crumble to pieces through
decay and fall out or have to be snaked out by a
journeyman snag-hoister.
Think of ninety per cent of what are supposed to be
an intelligent nation letting the most useful ap
paratus in the human body go to the dickens like
a grand piano left outdoors all winter.
A man will keep his face shaved regularly and a
woman will zealously brush and comb her hair,
but both, like as not, will let a healthy tribe of
germs roost in their jaws year after year, keeping
house and raising fat families of trouble-breeders.
The reason why such large percentage of human
beings ignore their teeth until it is too late is be
cause most of them don't know any better. The
Dental Trust doesn't believe in educating the pub
lic about tooth-caution.
And, then, lots and lots of others fear the dental
chair, the forceps and the buzzing dental engine
just as a four-year-old fears papa's slipper. That's
because they don't know about painless dentistry
--or don't believe in it.
Perhaps you are not in either class. Perhaps you
are just putting it off, waiting until you can brave
the dentist, prepared to let him stand you on your
head and shake the last stray nickel out of your
pocket. That's because you don't know of one
tooth-smith who is willing to defy the Dental
Trust and charge a fair price to fit a slim pocket
book instead of demand the dizzy fees, prescribed
by the amalgamated porch-climbers.
PAINLESS PARKER, DENTIST
THE ORIGINAL OUTLAW
FROM ETHICALVILLE STILL
AT LARGE WITH A PRICE
ON HIS HEAD!
State and Commercial) Streets,
Salem, Phone 296
Portland, Ore., Tacoma, Wash.,
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Oakland, San Diego, Fresno,
Sacramento, San Jose and Bak
ersfield, Calif., and Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The olicv of American aviator
serving with the French army is that
of the British an. I French to attaek.
They have played a goodly part in the
invention of constantly changing tac
tics of fighting,
j My last recollection of American sol
Idiers was their well spread table, at
which there was everything a tireu man
from across the Atlantic could want
1'rotu turkeys to" doughnuts.
I put one tpiestioa to I seore of those
I whose mothers weien 't ashamed to rnise
i them t,o be soldiers. I inked them why
they hail come.
The reply of the American in France
is the same every time whether you
meet him with the Canadian army, the
British armv or the French army. They
all say words to this effect:
"The sort of thing that nas ocen
rroing on in Kurope as a result of the
horrible organized savagery of the
I'rusians has got to be stopped. We
want to stop it before it reaches our
own country. We have come over here
to do it and, than iod, we know we
are helping to do it, and that it is to be
thoroughly done." ,
To which one of them added, as I
said good night :
"If anyone asks you what sort of a
time the Americans are having just
hund tliein out the one good home word
-bully. ' '
The Quinine that Does not Affect Head
Because of its tonis and laxative ef
fect, Lexatire Bromo (Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv
ousness nor ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo (Juinino" E. W.
GROVK'H signature is on box. 25c.
Those present were: Miss Ruth Smith,
Miss Kita Koppiuger, Miss Tillie
Ncheffe, Miss Lillie .Taquet and Miss
Mina Schet'fe, Messrs. Arnold (Iralapp,
Louis Oldenburg, Milton (iralapp, Carl
Hehfus and Francis Young.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Wedge and
daughter, Miss Kuth Wedge, of Boston,
Massachusetts, have been visiting at
the Clieniawn Indian school for the puxt
two weeks. Dr. Wedge who is on
visiting tour of the Indian schools of
the United states, giving lectures on
citizenship, was in Salem last year at
tending the teachers institute.
A parent teachers meeting will be
held at the Mt. View school tonight.
An interesting lecture by Hcv. Holt
will be given and nil are invited to at
tend. a a a
Monday night the K.Iks club will be
the scene of another dancing party.
These affairs which are delightfully
informal are eagerly anticipated by the
members,
i
Mr. and Mrs. W. Melviu Plimpton
have had as their guests dames B. Ab
bott and Dr. T- L, PariUM 'r Portland!.
Mr. Abbott and Mr. Perkins, who have
licii tnt'orc been members of the legis
lature came yesterday to attend a ses
sion and returned today.
Women of Underworld
Storm Methodist Church
Ask Pointed Questions
San Francisco, dan. Three hun
dred women of the underworld at noon
Wednesday afternoon marched in a
bodv to the Central Methodist church
and burled at Rev, Paul Smith, the pas
tor, this question :
"What will the persons who are try
ing to close the 'uptown tenderloin' in
San Francisco do to obtain employment
for the women and gills who will be
deprived of a means of livelihood as a
result of the crusade t "
Rev. Mr. Smith has been the leader
of the vice crusade now being conducted
here.
A dramatic scene was staged in the
church when the women filed in and
Mrs. Ifose Qambel pleaded the cause of
the night revelers.
For an hour the minister stood in his
own church iml submitted to a rapid
lire of questions from the women in
bedraggled finery, after listening to
Mrs. (inmbel's puthetie (ilea.
"This is the saddest day of my life,"
said he. " You have asked me the ques
tion that has been asked since the world
began and is still unanswered."
Two-thirds of the women declared
they were daughters of poor families
who could not exist on "starvation
i wages. The majority proclaimed them
selves native daughters and most were
mothers.
One woman, apparently of consider
able education, delivered a passionate
appeal for a new viewpoint by "vice
crusaders."
"Why don't you stop the evil nt its
source?" she cried- "Why don't you
attack conditions instead of persons?
You think you are 'cleaning things up'
but you are not."
To this address the minister responded
by asking all who "wish to earn an
honest living" to raise their hands.
Three hundred hands were lifted in
stantly. Some of the women were weep
ing and the earnestness of all was writ
ten plainly in their faces.
Rev. Mr. Smith assured his hearers
that his efforts would be devoted just
as earnestly to findng them work us
it had been to the "vice crusade."
While moving picture camera men
waited outside and took pictures of the
scene, the women marched silently out,
I shielding their faces as they hurried
away. j 11"
The Tact that talk is cheap probably
j explains why congressmen "extend
j their remarks." The Congressional
I Record is not cheap.
Senator Cuaiek passed a hard one up
to lresident Moser yesterday afternoon.
I'mler the senate rules a bill reported
back fsvorably and unanimously auto
matically goes on the calendar for third
reading and final passage. Owing tu
, some misunderstanding as to just w hat
jwaa before the senate a resolution of
this kind had a motion to adopt made
concerning it, that in a six day as you
please discussion was lost sight of.
Cusiek got puzzled and later when there
; was not much doing asked the president:
; ' 1 What becomes of a report favorable
to a bill if the report is not adopted?"
Moser was nonplussed, not under
standing what Cusiek had in mind
i " Why it in not necessary to adopt a re
port if it is unanimous," was the reply.
"But suppose we did vote to adopt
such a report and it should not be car
ried what effect would that have and
! what would become of the bill?" again
nskeu Cusiek.
"Well, why'er, " puzzled the presi
dent as he tried to absorb what Cusiek
was getting at, "there can no such j
thing happen the bill goes uu the cal-;
eudar
"But, Mr. President," said Senator
Huston, half rising from his seat and!
wearing that kind of a smile a small!
boy dons .when he is doing something
he hadn't ought to, "I think the sen-1
ator has asked a very pertinent ques-!
tion, and oue that opens a wide field for
discussion. I find "
"And so do I find," said the presi
dent rather loudly, "and I find you are
all out of order, there is nothing before
the senate and you are talking at ran
dom. ' '
Cusiek bowed his head over his desk
as though in prayer, and Huston wore
an entirely new brand of smirk, which
he seemed to think was the fitting ac
companiment of childish innocence.
The Corvnllis Times, if we are not
mistaken, seems to think that the senate
reporter for the Capital Journal has no
sympathy for the folks over in Benton
county in the beaver-infested region just .
I because he spoke of Lafterty s bill
aneat the pestiferous busy bodies in a'
I light and airy vein. Such is not the
(case. It was because he did sympathize
j with the benver victims that he men
Itioned the matter at all. "There is
many a truth spoken in jest, and in this
case there was not a word about, the
measlev pigmy submarines the reporter
did not feel clear down to his sandals.
Anything Representative I.afferty does
to those destructive wards of a senti
mentally dampkool state has his hearty
endorsement, even to the consolidation
of the game department with the indus
trial welfare commission. The latter
might do something to ameliorate the
former's condition of what the late
(trover Cleveland called "Innocuous
desuetude."
Representative Lunger, who hails
from Yamhill county, in a speech yes
terday referred to living like a "poet
on his royalty." The question is, "Is
Representative I.unger perfectly fa
miliar with the royalty poets receive for
the sale of their books?" Has the rep
resentative ever produced a book o'f
poems on which there was any royalty
paid? Does he know from actual ex
perience ju9t how high a poet could live
on his royalties? Are there any qoets
l going about the country in $5,000 auto
.uu. ...,', .,,.,, n,i
ii.''. '' . . u" "uf; uuiiuj ram, rn, win,
giving wine suppers, etc., on the pro
ceeds of "royalty,"' U&leea the repre
sentative can show proof that he knows
what he is tnlking about when he quotes
"a poet's royalty" as an example of
high living, he should realize he is
skating on thin ice. But maybe Repre
sentative Lunger is a poet!
FOR
Dennis Eucalyptus Oil
AT ALL DRUQ STORK
TUBCO 26C JARS LOC
1
CROUP
For a moment Tuesday afternoon the
work of the house of representatives
was stopped while the "courtesies of
the house" were extended to Vernon A
Forbes, Jr., the six-months-old son of
Representative Vernon A. Forbes. The
courtesies were extended on motion of
Representative Plowdon Stott, and
when the sergeant at arras went outside
the bar of the house to Mrs. Forbes
and brought the baby to its father, a
ripple of genuine amusement went over
the house.
And Vernon A. Forbes, Jr., did not
seem to mind occupying the spot light
of attention, and seemed well-pleased
at getting back again into daddy's
arms.
j Although the pressing business of
state perforce drew attention to less
I beautiful subjects, the legislators,
! pages, clerks and news writers oceasion-
ally stole glances at the young fellow
w ho was beginning his legislative work
I early. But instead of following out
j the good old American principle of the
I majority ruling, he was inclined to be
j despotic and rule like a prince of the
royal blood. And it so happened that
I in his desire to rule or ruin, ruin and be
1 happy, he decided both to rule and ruin
and be happy and started in to demolish
the coiffure of a stenographer whose
i heart was touched by the baby in the
i midst of the Oregon legislature.
Did the stenographer mind that her
hair was being torn into a tangle? Not
I a bit. Vernon A. F., Jr., made a hit
j immediately with that particular stenog
! rapher. and he cooed his pleasure and
smiled into her eyes, while his baby
i fingers tugged at the strands of her
hair-
And during the remainder of the
! dav '. session, he ruled but he ruled
like the Prince of Love iu the Kingdom
of the Heart.
When the substitute fish bill relating
to prohibiting fishing with set sets on
the Rogue river was introduced yester
day afternoon by the majority of the
fisheries committee after a bitter fight
iu the committee room Tuesday night,
it resulted after the ending of the day'
session in nearly provoking a fistie en
counter between Representatives Thom
as, of Jefferson, ami Representative
Callan. of Multnomah county.
When the bill was introdu. ed. Repre
sentative Callan jumped to his feet and
demanded by what authority the bill
was presented. He was told it was
presented by the majority of the com
mittee on fisheries. He declared that as
a member of the fisheries committee he
knew nothing of the bill or that it was
to be introduced. He asked to have it
withdrawn but the seaker allowed it
to go on the calendar.
"What kind of a deal ore you trying
to put over?" Representative Callan
asked Representative Thomas after the
session was over. He wanted to know
why he had not been notified as to the
action of the committee. He was told
by Representative Thomas that it was
decided at the meeting Tuesday night
that the bill should go iu today, aud
that as be was present at that meeting
he knew about it.
Representative Callan is reported to
have passed the lie to Representative
Thcmas, who immediately passed it
back again, with the result that inter
ference of other legislators prevented a
personal meeting.
The fishing in Rogue river has been
the bone of contention in the legislature
since 1X72 and this year it apparently
is raging as fiercely as ever. A few
years ago it was the Hume interests,
hut the light has been transferred to
Roderick Macleay, who is said to be
practically the owner of both sides of
the river for a distance of 10 miles in
land. It developed at the committee meet
ing Tuesday evening that Representa
tives Callan and Maun, of Multnomah
county, were fighting for the Macleay
fishing interests while Representatives
Thomas and Belland were pressing the
rights of the independent fishers and
the sportsmen of southern Oregon, who
ask that the Macleay interests be re
strained. This matter is a political issue in
southern Oregon, according to what was
brought oua at this hearing. District
Attorney Bn'ffington, of Curry county,
presented a petition from his people
asking that the Thomas legislation be
enacted on the grounds that it will les
sen the burden of the Macleay monop
oly and do much for the peace and pros
perity of the county.
Mr. Macleay was heard in defense of
his interests, and he stated that the
Thomas bill would seriously handicap
commercial fishing at the mouth of the
river. He declared that the lamented
dearth of steelhead salmon was charged
to his fishing activities, which charge
he said was absolutely without founda
tion. Affecting School Directors.
Representative Laurgaard, a" Mult
nomah county, introduced a bill yester
day in the house providing for the re
duction of the terms of school director
from five to three years. After gather
ing data concerning the interest evident
in school directors up to three years in
office and from three to five years in i
office, it was thought advisable to, male
the reduction.
The proposed change is to make the
school board more responsive to public
SHI PL E Y'S
January
CLEAR-A-A W 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
Mill Ends Ginghams
Mill Ends Outing Flannels
Leather Hand Bags
Bleached Bath Towels
Women's and Misses' Coats
Women's & Misses' Dresses
Special Reduced Prices in Every Department on
Short Lines
U. G. Shipley & Co.
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
sentiment; under the present system'
public sentiment is apathetic and in-j
different.
T'nder the new system it will give the
people an opportunity to express ap-,
proval or disapproval of the policies oi
the board; now they can only vote for j
a man.
As it is now the board is self-perpetu- j
ating and will require at least 25 years i
to remove any improper influence.
The last reason given is that five;
yenrs is too long to ask any one to
serve the public without pay. After
three years service it has been shown
that the business man begins to lose in
teresa.
priation, was referred to the ways ami
means committee. House bill No. W8,
by Peck, establishing a state board of
eugenics to prevent the procreation of
the feeble minded, was referred, a fir
being reported back to the commitli,
on healh and public morals wihouttt
recoinniendaion, was referred to . tb
(Continued on page four.)
While yesterday morning was "reso
lution" day in the house, yesterday
afternoon was "bill" day. Seven bills
were passed when the house got down
to the business of third reading. Two
bills were re-referred to committees. The
first was house bill No. lfiO .by Forbes,
authorizing the desert land board to co
operate in appeal to determine the
rights to water Chewaucan river. This
measure, because it carries an appro-
:; :;: ;: :;
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