THE DAT1.Y CAPITAL JOURNAU SALEM. OREOON. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 31. 1917.
Not a name, but a fact
X X TE call t'-ie OWL
VV cigar. And we mean it.' There's no
imagination in the title it's a cold, solid fact.
Every Lit of tobacco for the OWL is cured
by time. Sometimes this requires eighteen
months -sometimes it's longer. We don't
hurry Natute.
There is always a million dollars' worth
of this slowly curing tobacco in reserve for
the OWL. In this way, not a sinp.le leaf of
improperly cured tobacco can get into the
finished cigar.
You can count on the uniformity of thes
Million Dollar OWL.
THE MILLION
DOLLAR CIGAR
M. A. GUNST & CO.
INCORPORATED
QUIET SESSION
( ( lontinned from pagi
lhree.1
in Hie debate and said the people of the
back. WOodl asked him to iln all he could
in ;ei a minimum of eight months as
the school term. lie decline. 1 Hie peo
lde in the rural districts do want it
lie asserted that the farmers wanted
to give their children the name oppor
tunities for getting an education as the
Citv children had.
Nerway Ahead of Us
He
people o( .
wnv had ha.!
eight months of school D
ol only three months, U
Hielland Mid in behalf of
p. i haps he might be the
her of (he lioina.' instead
yeni tustPao
ipresentativi
the bill thai
senior
of its
1 1 1 111 -
a third
age of
months
rhomie
wheel, lie said thai from th.
six to I I he only had three,
school a year. He said to Mi -Hen
that he could take her by
mid say: "Two hearts Hull
inin
b
at
he pre inns on
'stum was c
ille
rt
I Hie motion carried and Mrs.
.uij son was given a chance for re
till. Representative .tones had eharg
that things were being run bj petti
is mil she replied ihal she was one
Hie petticoats, that she wait pleading
im'I t iron I s. the petticoats buck
woods. II
-otiiiiig oil.
d that a
little pel 1 1
iati
sh
thai
was!
She declined
I'epresenfni Ivc
coming
ll
h money
41111 1 V IS
aake'the
I
oppose the uiensu
schools better,
ide taWS for the ci
li
li.
bill passed
bil l on, 1 'oi ii
.Hi
ill
-h
against il.
nexl bill was that
bv i;
in ml a 1 1, which luu
ii i i r I of tin' men
ii ri
t was presented for
ittg graduates of the
lorlunitv to attend H
Hi i nisi"
schools
lieenth
Kens of
hi eh
Hi
urteetith grades nt honn
who graduate from l
il of the expense of go
ml This t xponse iiiuontii
lo t5C0
ing the
while the expense ol' tn U ill
at home woilld not lie mueh
)100. Because they caiini
to school, the graduates j
or begin teaching. It' they
i. ul. I
. he
(e to
I the
.al.
tl
sc two grades at limn
hey would be 1. viler ul
mey tn go away to finis
years. The measure pass
The Coyote's Meat
reuse in the bounty on
!;
For a quiet game of rocket
Billiards, a good cigar ir the
latest Sporting News, e:ll at
The Uri-toDate Billiard Parlor
137 Stnte.
til
LOW
-'.'jaj . .
Jri ' "i
t j X
.i , )
the million iloliar
F
otes was approved in the passage of
bill No. 11". by Representative ('lurk,
ol Qilliam, Sherman and Wheeler. Iii
explaining tie' bill, which practically
had no opposition, Mr. Clark said that
his bill changed the old law in thrcc-i volvi
particulars - it im reuses the bounty coljackl
8 on adult female and male coyotes finch
for 1!I7, and for 191
bounty on females l.
l in' all. mill will i
each v eM i' until Further
s. increase! the
which will be
ic reuse this if!
a m
Hie he
cr to make proof of his
ty without going lo the
office personally.
daini l'n
county
leil
In Main
Clark, the
Hie live s
game fowl
meat. tin a
Iflifl than i
117 less CI
in IMS,
He askei
that if Hie
past two y
It 1 1
vote
in I
Mi
at menace
li
poe I try and
entirely on
ss bounty in
n e been' IS,
st year than
ti
Ulsidei
i .tint
killed in the
ili
it would be.
i Country, If
ol' meat each
dangerous
each covet ,
week, thai
IIIIO pounds
to go nle nit th
ale one pound
e would
of meal
be consumed "n.-i
With .VJ weeks i u !
the rear this w
uld almoin!
lo
: 10,000
pounds, which,
would come tn
al ten
2-K).00(
CAnts n pound.
. The slale has
ily Ihe sum of
paid since l$0!
18tt,224.7.h A'
:, ihe coyotes
would desti
ear more value
oil iu six years
With these fig
inise, it passe. I
I han I In
slate
exter
has pi
uliiati
in their
ures lai
Ihe I
r t
Little Ones
try Representative
a slate text book
a state text look
today after being
is-age bv the cum
The idll provid
iks for the children
Tlchenor,
fund and
board, wa
recoinniom
tmittee mi
ed lor liei
text Ii
of Hie public
.
Althongli Iioiisi
bill 107, by b'epre
f Pouglus county,
seiitative lliiggs of Hon
which related to fixing
puv duvs lor employes of
villi monthly
private con
presentutive was nratii
k us mil
ost additii
by Rcpre
legislation
ate' Into di
tes lor il
bseut.
led bv II
.11' lo
icntati
such
repute
ii
wilt
child
frea k
Itowe
has b
passe
to be
rough)
I with
:i
si,
i t Ii
Representative Rltner of I'maiilla
county is fast" earning the reputation
of "Watchdog of ivimte," for when
he thinks the debate has gone far
Oaough and enough or the lime of the
slate has been wasted in useless ma
toiv. he moved the previous question.
I!
Us
bill lit
liet al
the
lltl
.1
the
I ',
i-hutes
U'ouuty, passe
j lluiise bill
' Brand, to roi
that have no
' under the ex
an,
tali
bv
Ttepresentutix e
a;; corporationi
. w a
Uep
hank
itttiu
passed,
esentatlve
I lien law
projects,
i use
.kill
bill
eite
I lant
for Profit
:s the time
'il :.' shortafje of TixkI Products in the
markets ol the world promises
Big returns for growers
Prepare to reap your thare
Oi the profits
And P!;nri Guide, IfiO pAfTS,
lillit'.t: new nu.l ui4nvrU a. , . i! ,ii an- nuwl ptx4iul
(ul re ir. mere litl or horn planting) in v i-,-t
nvnl f:r poultrymcn, b lipra, tiuit gruwtra -IS
NOW KLAilY FOR VOU
Ask for Catalog tXo. ,l
. MACLEAY FISHfNG
(Continued from
one.)
newrer iuilviiiK the problt'iii
t lin n any
lliing els lrnuj(lit u.
K' ini M imti i' (lurp to"l; 11 Iimiii
the Mttm tod mill Mint im one mi llir 1
upper Ho, 10 river mated to legislate
the BMUMfeial fishers on the lower riv
ef out of business. Hut on aerouni of
the interest on the lover river prni'
i li'ally otratag the lower pur' to the
detriment of the upper pnrt. it was
'leressary In do something for protee-
lien.
All the representatives through whose
distiiets the river flows are in favor ot
; the bill, said K'presentat i e Hllf KioB,
i Me believed it as a fair ami eqol M
measure. He pointed out two thitt.
First The question of protection ol
the fish industry i rom a tfOrtJMM'l
viewpoint was not a questi'tii of pleas
ure bttl tlr" ijiiestion of bringing into
that part of the eouutry as mueh outside
money as pitssible. Th.' ijnyue rivet
valley appreeiates what it an wettrc
j from making it att raet i '. e to louii.os.
Tin -sport fish are eaught ill Ihe mouth
' Ot th'- river and not allowed t me up
the slieniu.
Seeontl- The bill does not kill or crip
pie the legitimate canning or fishing
industry at the nmnlli of the river. The
i provisions of the bill pel mil fishing
I Tin' hatcheries up the river mast b
maintained, lie be'ieved tin regulation
i would suit all factions,
Kepreseulative CnilM took up the
fight against the bill and declared thai
'if the measure passed it would come so
near putting Macleuy out ol business
there would be little left, Fie declared
lit was all unpolitical business ami said
there was nothing fair in il. lie de-
Blared the passakc would lend ground i
the report that Oregon was the home
of vicious laws. He asked if they were
i going to sacrifice commercial fishing
ft
Thomas Star Orator.
The big speech of the day and of the
session Wat made by Representative
Thomas, of Medford, who said that the
fishing bill was the usual thing fur the
representatives of southern Oregon in
the legislature since l7-. This do-
on every representative from
i. Josephine or Curry counties at
He said the measure was a compro
mise bill and agreed on the represcnta
tiv.o' of all the counties through which
the Rogue river 'flowed. He declared
thai the opposition was from the remot
est pait of the stale where leasl affect
ed. t
lie said he knew of the telephone
calls, the telegrams from Portland and
Hie strings thai were being pulled lo
kill Ihe bill. He said Hie lobby was
strong mid that members could mil
leave Hie iiail without being button
holed Concerning the measure bv the
.V iiclen v
crests, He said he believed
i,
w as si a tiding before honest
men
ho
Would vote on the merits of Hi
not because the interests wore
.' bill a
lifting
their coat' tails. s
lie went into the Inslory of lie Etoglie
river fishing conditions before ls7L'
when Ihe Hume interests took charge,
and showed how the strife and trouble
arose from the Conflict of the monopoly
Willi Hie independent fishing men.
All agreed that the war be ween them
has created a state of outlaw ry ami :in
ajrehy, he declared. It was a wonder
there was not murder committed. Seines
have been cut, and men have been as
saulted. The drift netters have been in
the majority and have elected the of
ficers. There is no law lit the mouth
of the river and threats .of murder have
been made.
He insisted the people of Hie upper
river were not Irving lo kill the indus
tr al Hie nioiilh. He declared that the
(Continued from page one.)
! ted the quartermasters department of
j t In- army had "collapsed entirely" dur-
ing the early stages' of militia mobilisa
tion on the border.
Wood contended, however, thai "ev
jen had the war department been utile to
deliver supplies and equipment iu 24
hours, we would slill have had a nation
'tl guard only 20 per cent trained and
I absolutely unfit for field service
Wi
d sakl he lielieves mori
firmly
than cM'i that the militia sy
"vicious and uudepi'iuluble.
Ashed If he considered it hi
to discourage the system whil
to recruit for il," Wood sun
"duty
. trying
ped at
l.ee:
" I don't; but I feel it a personal and
id fil ial obUation to lell the country the
Until despite the politics behind certain
phases of the present national guard
system. ' '
The national guards patriotic ardor
has not boon dampened by its border ex
I oiiencc, but it is retjiruiiig sadder and
w iser. Wood said.
"The guard has been drugged by
praise," he said. "They realise now it
v. imld have been wanton murder to send
I hem against even reasonably good
I I oops. ' '
IN THE TRENCHES
THE FIERCEST FIGHTING IN THE WHOLE EUROPEAN WAR. IN
PICTURES. TAKEN WITH THE SPECIAL ROYAL PERMISSION
OF KING ALBBERT OF BELGIUM BY
Dr. Earl V. Morrow
WHO WILL APPEAR IN PERSON WITH AN AUTHENTIC LEC
TURE DIRECT FROM THE TRENCHES.
TWO DAYS ONLY
BLIGH THEATRE
Thursday-Friday February 1-2
lt'gialaturc hire been the tool of. Hi
! interentn that wih it kejt oixn when
'the people ifheil it ClotM. C vleai ih
irt-s.-iit ( iiniiiromixi- in N-r-'l-(!. In' ai'l
the eo)le would initiate :i mi titution
nl ametolment and nut the matter before
the eoi!e. As i; i-t now. l.r explajaed
th:t only a salmon with a Mae print and
a pilot i-ould M bv th. Ret of the
Mi. .'Urn
fish seines.
Representative I'eek, mUo was an at
torney for Mae I en v. attacked tre bill
and dec'ared it wax an attempt to
break up the seining and kill the indus
try. He i-lunged Thomas villi swaying
votes by his perautinlit y. but did no!
do much restructive wnrli in tearing up
the bill.
Representative 'orbott thought it
was unjust, and after Representative
( allaii yielded his rebuttal to Mr.
Sweeney, who summed up the argument
for the measure, it went to a vote and
failed to pass.
ctdtctt v UTiCTMf bh ncsinn i
HELD THIS MORNING
The senate was "strictly business
this morning, there being no debates
and but little talk, just what was re-1
ipiired to explain Ot ma!" suggestion
as to bills. Rev. II. It. Talbott, of Kim-J
ball theological college, started the sen- j
j afbrs -of I iiht with prayer, and they!
were real good. The reeling ot the
minutes was dispensed with.
S. It.
loo was reported favombly and
Hi lulls were
Semite billi
Introdnced.
from 203 to 21H inclusive
were reaii second time ann rererreo.
On third reading and final passage
B, l. I HO establishing illanill as sepa
rate road districts was re -ret erred.
It. 125, by hfooer, concerning aoa-
I pitall
made
noon
S.
etc, for tuberculosi
the ipeelnl order I
at 2 o'clock.
11. IIS bv Hurley
patients was
this after-
lative
In. unties on coyotes; pass
S. It. 122 by llawley, t
butter and cheese licenses
provide
passed.
S. II. Ill bv Ortou
relating to
suhst itution
fair competition and s
goods; passed.
Message from the hoi
I assage of certain bills
led them to the senate,
was taken from the table
ie announced I
nol transmit-j
Senate pili n
im! made Hi
special order for 'I hursda.V al LU:dU.
House bills tTO, 117, 118, 1 i9, 211,!
and 184 were read first time.
II. I',. 40 requiring public utilities
pay interest on deposits; passed.
H. li. 135, validating the creating
Deschutes county; passed.
II. li. .Ill, relating to the keeping
to
Of
of
!'. S. prisoners passed
II. H. 1D1 by Burdlck, allowing water
muster traveling expenses, passed.
II. H. 5 by Bowman, regarding es
travs. passed.
11. IS. 138 by Meek, fixing standard
formula for condensed milk, passed.
The following bills were introduced:
New Bills Today
S. B- No. 203, by Wood. Abolishing
office of recorder o'l coin vyances in
Washington county.
S. B. No. 204, by Baldwin. Aunthoris
ing secretary of' st'ate to provide county
clerks with 'sets of Lord's Oregon Laws
for justice of the peace.
8, B. No. 205, by rith, of Josephine,
Declnring any person operating a mine,
other than tlie ov, nor, to be a bailee of
any metal or mineral produced for the
benefit Of his workmen until such
'.vages are paio.
8, B. No. 200, by Smill
(limiting longer open si
mercial fishing in Ruga
Grants Bass.
S. B. No. 20", by Lett
v'uling for milliner and si
overflow lands.
S. B. No. 208, by Lewi
Relative to evidence on
pretenses.
S. B- No. 809, by Lewi
Providing lesser penaltiei
for obtaining money oi
false pretenses.
S. B. No. 210. by Smith
taining to registration o
property.
N. B. No. 211. by Sir
Authorizing directors of
of first class to adopt
high schools.
S. B. No. 212, by Hurl
DnslnnatiiiD 81 state hisl
Joi
hine
(by request),
on conviction
goods under
of Coos. Per- i
titles of real j
Hi, of Coos. I
chool districts
exj books for
v and Shanks,
way routes, on I
funds must be I
w Uich
ill slate hit
spent.
S. B. No.
committee.
813, by
I'l-i i v i i li i
Senate Judiciary,
in n saving clause 1
1 statute is amend
Dg previously hav-
may be prosecuted
so that when erimlni
ed or repealed, per.
iug violated statute
thereunder.
S. H. No. 214. b
committee, Providi
well as war Vetera
having to pay fish!
censes.
S B- No. 215, b
ah
Judii
iat pioneer
e exempt
from
Uld
hunting
:ddy. Providing
may participate
filling vacancies
that election
with election
on board.
S. It. No.
clerks
Judges :
bv Eddy. Seducing
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
STl'BUOKN tOl (ills. atft COIJJS
Eckman s
Alterative
l.K.MU.NG IHl'OtIST8
II IYV All.
FIERCE BUZZARD IN
(Continued from page one.)
trains coming from Ijogan. I'tah. and'
Cortland, Oregon, are reported blot he d
by a MM foot slide in Hear Kiver can- .
yon near Ilrighnm CHjT.
Montana reperted the coldest wcaih- j
er of the a inter with a temperature of
'lli below zero at Lewistoti.
STORY QLALLEGEO
(Continued from page one)
under a enld shower bath.
An account of the alleged cruelties1
was gien the committee yesterdav I
atternooii by
Miss P. !. Simmons. L'liO i
St- HetolH ftVMHM,
e, Tneoina, and Mrs.
iig Harbor, both of
M. DeMonte, of
whom were eve witnesses, they say.
Both are firmer inmates, who have'
entirely regained their sanity. They'
declared they did not appear to make!
charge against anyone in particular j
but only to see that the patients were'
given Immune treatment,
John R. Peek, of Mobton. lather-in-
m. ) tri(1 dead woman, also at aredU
declaring thai the explanation given I
MlM ,,, .;,, 'rfi..;.,u I,...?
been satisfactory.
The statement of Miss K. CI. Simon,
of Taeoma, corroborating the story of
cruelty al the asylum, described the
water treatment administered to I. cone
I Peek. She declared she was an eve
witness to Hi" alleged torture described
to I by Miss DeMonte. She said: ''As I
I passed the back section room door on
fort the morning of .lime i s, f rooked in.
i Leone was in a straight jacket, face
un-1 fever-flushed and eyes unnatural, turn
Ofling from her back to her left side, fell
light out of bed. striking her forehead
agalnat the edge of the door. Her face
was liv;d a a moment.
"There was a great dent in her
forehead and she did not move. I
tried to lift her but could not. Kate
Knowles came and with Mrs. Norde
si ruin carried Leone to the bath room.
''Miss Sawyer was there with Kate
Knowles. They had turned on the
shower. Leone was sitting in a chair.
Kale standing beside Tier pulling her
hair saying 'Get up and get u
there.' f
"Tint Leone couldn't move and
head fell back helpless against
uder
herl
the
back of the chair. Miss Sawyer
Kate Knowles to drag the chair,
did. and when the water fell
told
she j
into
Leone's face and her oopen mouth, all
she could do was to turn her head from
number of offi
il bi
its to 1)1
ished al polling places.
S. B. No. 217. by Eddy. Providing
method of counting ballots at an elec
tion. S. B.
for t run
v,
21 s. by Eddy. Pri
of registration card
(stored vote
other.
from one precinct
to
Adjourned at 2 o'clock.
fson tor com-1 tftttttHttttt 1 1 t -"""
river near j r
1! Special Prices on Men's
(by request).
rial for false H
Overcoat Special Worth Your
We are offering our entire Stock of FANCY WINTER OVERCOATS, at a
great sacrifice. We use this forceful method of closing out every fancy
coat, thereby enabling us to show complete new lines next season. We are
now offering :
15.00 COATS FOR
$20.00 COATS FOR
$25.00 COATS FOR
These Coats are all Fancy Fabrics, Fall weight, they are
also cravenetted, which makes them dependable Coats
for all kinds of weather.
Suit Special
We have taken several lot of Sujts and marked them at
prices that will enable everyman to secure worthy Cloth
ing in good seasonable weights and latest styles at sav
ings thKt are nothing short of extraordinary in view of
mi ; ket conditions as thev affect this merchandise. Take
,m tt
your pick from any of
$30.00 SUITS NOW
$25.00 SUITS NOW
??, nn quits: Nnw
utj'.vv luuu Hull
cm ca euiTC itnur
.T I .HI .ilH i Nil t
-r-"""
Included are such famous makes as
Hart. Schaffner & Marx, Michaels-Stern & Co. and
Bishop' s Ready Tailored Clothes
These are odds and ends and broken lines of suits taken from our regular
stock of fancy garments. Every suit carries the BISHOP Label, a guarantee
of satisfaction to the purchaser. Whatever your age, taste, or size, what
ever you wish to pay here is a chance to acquire a new suit at a most sub
stantial price concession.
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
Good Travel Insurance
Every foot of the Union Pacific
System between Portland and
Chicago is protected by Automatic
Electric "Safety" Signals.
Go EAST via. the famous Columbia River
Route and enjoy the security from delay
and annoyance these sentinels assure.
WM. Mv.-MURR.AY. General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND
side to side and struggle feebly against
si ra ngling,
'Miss (sawyer
from the bath tul
her face.
was drawing water
and throw ing it into
Eoscburg News: Frank B. Waitc,
who was in the city today from Suther
lin, informed a News representative
that he had just closed a deal with tho
Grant 1'nss Sugar Beet Beflnl"
pany, whereby 100 acres of big flnesj
bottom land, on the old Wnite noma i
Sutherliii, has been leased by this Com
pany And that operation! will begin
at oiicc to put the ground into condi
tion for the culture of sugar beets.
The
lent
land leased is
for the purpose
consider!
d
ixce
1-
secured and will '
an industry at
be of no minor
no doubt open up an
Sutherliii that will he
': . iportauce. Tests made
show u high percentage
Ihe raising of sugar beel
Ihe incentive to brine tin
of the soil'
favorable to
, which was!
Grants l'uss
company to this county foi
The beet industry, while
greal importance iu this
present, will no doubt be
attention as the success of
lin venture bcomea known.
operations,
not of auv .
county at i
gi von more .
the Suther- !
I
Gardiner Courier:
templed to eotne inli
An
at
las! week, i
iwimmlng the river for that pur-
pose.
It was headed back and readied
the opposte side from where it started
ill an exhausted condition, but final
ly recovered' and took to the woods,
$12.50
$14.85
$18.75
these lots.
$23.85
$19.85
1 q ;
juiuij
cm oc
? .o
t
"T
I
,
I
SET
FATTY ARBUCKLE
IN
FATTY AND MABEL
ADRIFT" :
REEL KEYSTONE SCREAM
THE OREGOGN I
w
i Arrow
fonnfit COLLARS
arc curve cut to (it the.
shoulders perfectly
CUtttt. feabody &Co:lnc.?vUki:rs
Goods
I
Investigation
il
lu.nn H
XX
XX
x
4
dS Sam tt
w n